davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-20
Storm
Brewing
Board Of Education ReIievee Pope Of
Much Authority.

A resolution taking much of the
administrative authority out of the
hands Of Superintendent Pope of the
department of public instruction and
placing it in the hands of the teach
ers themselves, or at least of the
supervising principals, was passed
at the last session of the school COM
missioners.
This resolution provides for an
annual meeting of the supervising
principals just prior to the summer
meeting of the school commissioners
themselves, and the former will take
up all matters relating to their work
and the schools in general and make
recommendations to the legislative
board.
Considerable criticism was aim ed
at Superintendent Pope last week
by Commissioner Stanley and others
for presenting proposed courses of
study to the supervising principals
in the manner in which he did.
This was, Stanley claimed, to pre-
sent a regularly drawn up course to
the principals at the eleventh hour
and ask them to pass it as their own
recommendations, whereas the OBJ
ject of the school commissioners,
when they had ordered that meet
ing, had been to have the prin-
cipals fully discuss courses of study
and make their recommendations
from that discussion.
Commissioner Aiken also thought
that Mr.. Pope was lax in keeping
in touch with the commissioners
over matters relating to the schools,
and referred to numerous incidents
where he had been approached by
principals and teachers for informa-
ton and was unable to give any.
The resolution which effects such
material change in the administra-
ton OF the department was intro
duced by Commissioner Aiken of
Maui, and as amended and passed,
reads as follows:
Resolved, That the supervising
principals shall hold a regular an
nual meeting each year in Homo
lulu, just prior to the summer meet
ing of the commissioners of public
instruction for the:consideration and
discussion of various educational
problems and to formulate recon-
dations thereon.
School principals and teachers
may send in suggestions for con-
sideration at these meetings and
may he present to take part in the
discussion by invitation.
In case of a minority vote on
any subject under discussion, mino-
rity reports shall receive due con-
sideration by the commissioners.
THE questions to be discussed
and voted upon at these meetings
may include the following:
"(a) Changes and adoption OF
text books.
"(b) Changes in course of study
and their adoption.
10 Changes in the form of
principals reports.
I'D Changes in the forms of
supervising principals reports and
in the work required of them.
"(e) Changes desired in the
methods OF instructions and train
ing in the Honolulu Normal School
of cadets destined to come under
their supervision.
20 Amy and all other matters
relating to the proper conduct of the
schools Of the Territory"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Merry Costume Social.

Costumes ~ every conceivable va
rieiy were present at the big Chris
tian EndeavOr social held last night
at the First Presbyterian church,
nearly hundred people being In at
tendance. The chief amusement OF
the evening was a guessing contest TO
decide what the costumes represented.
many OF the guests coming "dikcd
out" 10 represented the name Of some
well known book. A variety OF games
were played and a sensation arrived
about the middle OF the evening In
the persons Of two 'coons" who aid
some fancy serenadlng which was
much enjoyed The newcomers we're
finally identified ~ Ted strong and
Dick David. Sherhet ana wafcrs
were served as refreshments. Miss
ollie Kinds. dressed cleverly and 81
fectively hs "PocahontaA." won the
first prize. n pretty Japanese doll.
They couldn't decide who earned the
BOBBY prize. ~ Il was not awarded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
w. G. T. U. Officers.

The WOman's Christian Temper
Rnce Union elected its officers for the
year az meeting last Tuesday after
noon. rather important one because
In addition 60 the annual election.
delegates were chosen 10 go to the
state convention IN Santa Fo on Au-
gust \, . and TO- Mrs Mollie Lean
ing, long prominent In temperance
work here IL tho president OF the
local union; Mrs sidney HouEhton.
Vice president; Mrs. NJ. G. Ross. sec
rotary, and Mrs. NJ. u. Wolking.
treasurer. The delegates to Santa 20
are Mrs Leaning. Mrs. Ross and Miss
\. u. Sutherland.
Tho W. G. r. u. people this week
entertained Mrs. Llla Carlln Moore,
one 81 the best known and most sue
ceasfu Of the w. g. r. Y. speakers
now on the lecture platform. who ad-
dressed a good sized audience In the
Lead avenue Methodist church on
Thursday evening ana spoke again In
the Central avenue Methodist church
Friday afternoon. THE Old Man and
the New" was the subject Of the Sec
Qua address, which was much en-
loyed, the meeting being held Hinder
the auspices OF the newly organized
Loyal Temperance Union. which IL
laying out a campaign Of vigorous
ana effective work for temperance In
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Strongs to Leave.

The Frank sironRs nro 90 leave Albu.
querquo. sad. but nevertheless. true.
Mr.. strong has purchased the MANLY
cattle ranch In Mora county. a hum
dred and nfty miles from Albuauor-
que, and win hereafter be real
cowboy, which would be- quite roe
mantle ana worth bit of specula-
ton oniy--he's mnrrlod. Mrs. strong
and the baby viii leave with Mr..
strong within week for the ranch.
whrh liz more Of a country home
tnan anything else, with a biz coun-
Try house surrounded by a thousand
and more acres of fine land; with
good fishing only mile away. and the
ronda great for motoring TO Las
Vegas. distance twenty miles. Albu-
Iueraue society will be sorry 10 SEQ
tho strongs go. out will be consoled
with the prospect ~ an Invitation
some time 10 a ranch house party,
which would be gront--for those who
were hidden. The handsome strong
residence, Twelfth and TijeraA road.
has been purchased by the J. -.
Herndona. Mrs Horndon and chill
dren are atill In California, but viii
oct any their new home before Sep
TENDER !. Mr.. strong Will retain his
business Interests In Albuquerque,
and he and Mrs. strong viii continue
20 call this city their home town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
The Turkey TrOt Must Co. Lkswise the FestiUe Texas
Tommy and The Dance of the ApGches Says Mine Host

Tho epidemic Of ground and lofty
dancing has reached lts crest Here.
after these bizarre and violent forms
OF terpsichorean amusement. save Ia
the cabarets OF broadway, are on tho
wane. The hotel men have sat down
ON them ana sat down hard.
The big Garden city hotel al GAR
den city. Long Island. Ia one OF the
first 1" make these dances taboo
the turkey trot. the Texas Tommy. the
bunny-hug. the Iloston Dip. the dance
Of the Apaches-the Paris. not the
Arizona ApachoS-and all the rest of
the amuscmcntH OF the Hcctics"
"uontlemen," says card hung ut
the entrance Of the ball room az this
hotel. ARE requested 20 wear evening
dress In the hall room. Turkey trOt-
Ting Will not be permitted"
Those who have tested the matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Mauldin.Tsl Nuptials.

Miss Helen Teller. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. n W. Teller OF this city and
gocially prominent, was married to
Dr. G. Albert Mauldln OF bet. oft,
Mioho on Mondhy afternoon at
o'clock at the Teller homo nj SIS
West Slate avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Samuel r..
Allison. pastor OF the Central avenue
Methodist church. and only the
members OF the family Of the bride
and intimate friends had the privl-
lege OF being present. The house
was prettily decorated with sweet
peas and smilax. the nuptial cere-
mony taking place under bower of
the fragrant flowers and greenery.
The bride wore tan travelling suit.
with hat. shoes and gloves In keep
ing. After "a delicious four course
luncheon the couple Ien on the at
ternoon train for Detroit where they
viii make their home and where the
groom occupies a prominent place as
n physician The bride is one OF the
most popular young women OF Albu.
queraue. who win ne much missed
from society doinga and who VIII be
followed ~ tina warmeai good wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Boys Shine in Sewing Contest.

There was an exhibition which. 10
rny The lonsl. was unique, nj tho home
Of Mr.. ana Mrs j. !. itunyan on
South Walter street Thursday night.
when the members Of tho Senior
noys' club Of the First Baptist
church participated IN q sewing COM
test, Those who saw II say IL was "a
scream" hut the boys stuck man
FUZZY 10 the needle. and finally James
IIarwood. by superior excellence In
nocdlow0rk, won the fret prize. whila
the consolation prize went to Roy
Morris. Mrs. Runyan's guests In
Cluded the members Of the boys club
and the Evcrybody'a Lonesome Club
Of girls. making company OF TWEEN
ty-eight merry young people IN all.
a. the request ~ the boys the young
ladien repeated their clever farce.
"Elizaheth aud Her -Four sultora. 3"
and the sewing contest followed. M.
Htunynh who. during his passionate has
organised the boys club aud built IL
up into a. nnuriHhinR organization,
gave little talk ON the future Of tho
club aud emphasized what should DO
IL attitude on the subject OF amuso-
meEt and recreation, choosing tho
wholesome rather than tho harmful.
Entertainments were served and alto
gether the party was AS successful as
could have been desired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

There was busy time among tho
members Of Albuquerque Lodge Of
the Elka last Sunday when a train
load Of New Jersey Elks on their way
home from the national reunion at
Portland. ore, stopped off for two
hours here and were shown the
sights OF our city, They saw most Of
the sights in that time, too, " any
one should ask you and automobiles
were al a premium for the two hours.
the Isika' club also being thronged
with visitors. DF. Colbert bore tho
responsibility of finding enough autos
ana discharged Il very well, they say
though II kept him jumping. Anyhow
tho New Jerseyitea appeared to be
enjoying their little visit hugely and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

a Partisan iady's maid has been
revealing tho secrets OF her mistress
boudolr and tho erts. or rather tor
lures. by which beauty n attained.
There Is French saying that you
must suffer to bo beautiful. end In
this instance Il seems 20 have been
accepted literally.
For months tho poor lady lay flat
on her back on tho floor motionlcss,
with her arms close TO her sides, dur
Ing several hours every day. This
wass Il appears. TO Improve her fig
ure. During tho rest Of the day, for
the same period OF time, ahe sat on
n high stool rocking the upper part
OF her body backward and forward
and from side Ia side INCREASINGLY. by
this process she IN said 10 have ac-
Quired "A statuesquo throat and a
sylph's waist.
Tho lady's nose. having soaring
nature, waA corrected and made Ore
clan by constant application day and
night for months OF "a spring bandago.
one nostrll being larger than the
other, she wore a small sponge In Il
for year.
Her checks have been filled out
and rounded by injections OF pnraffin.
Her ears for months were compressed
against the sides of her head by
springs, while heavy weights we're at
tached to the lobrs to produce tho re-
quircd elongated shape. which has
boon successfully achieved
Having suffered this complicated
martyrdom for a year the poor lads
has become satisfied that eho II auf-
flciently beautiful.
An exaggerated casof Perhaps.
hut tho commonplace fact u that
thousands OF women daily subject
themselves To cruel fortunes for this
sake OF beauty.
II Ia a worthy purpose 10 be sure
But--after all
What IN beauty?
That there never has been and
never will be anything In this world
moro beautiful than beautiful worn
m all men checrfuliy agree.
But what makes "A woman beauu'
full?
Here are n few ideas gathered from
local society folk;
sonic i.ocnl Opinions.
Fashion doea a." said we'll
known society bud when the querl
was propounded. "a woman has 80
10 be IN style " she IN Ia boz accounted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

10 have a really. truly eiopcment
with an tho most up TO date. ap-
proved and romantic accessories. In
Guiding a Joy ride in an auto, was
the sensation TO which Albuauorque
society. dlscouraginGly ploddlng along
through the dull season, was treated
20 this week. All that was needed
was an irate father with a shorlff'a
posse In n pursuing automobile TO
add the finishing touches: but unfor-
tunnteiy one papa was out OF tho
city. aud the other n only sore be-
cause he wasn't put wise 10 that no
could have shown the clippers good
time. n seems 10 have been case.
not ~ parental objection. but of be-
lpg too bashful to face the music.
Wei, 10 make long story very
brief AR. and Mrs. John Mckee have
been added 90 the eedata circles OF
our demure matrons and old. married
ana settled citizens.
Bright and early Thursday morn
ing, Chaperoned by Mr. ana Mrs
Kenneth BaidFldge, the latter chums
Of the bride ana groom, Mr.. Mckee
and Miss Lola Neher. sncgiy on
sconced In the capRcious rear scat OF
the Baldridge autOmoBilp. were on
their way across the mountains "a
EHiancla. ln Torrance county--nnd
not a soul had an lnkling that II was
coming or. Father Frank Mckee ID
up Ia the northwest and Father
George X. Neher was peacefully taxi
ing his morning nap when the start
was made and the latter didn't know
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Card Party for Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs Guy l.. Rogers Of sal
North Fourth street. entertained at
five hundred Thursday evening In
honor OF Miss Margaret Pohlman OF
50. Louis. and Miss Laura selvy Of
Los Angeles. who are In Albuquerque
the guests Of friends. AZ cards Mr..
Kenneth Bnldridge won first prize for
the gentlemen. and Miss Elsie Myers
FIRST prize for the ladies. Dainty re-
freshments we're served following the
card games. Those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mr., and
Mrs. Kenneth Baldrldge. John Mckee
and Miss Lola Neher (n0w Mr.. and
Yrs. John Mckee,. John Tierney.
Charles Kunz. Ralph Keleher:
Misses Margaret .Pohlman, Laura
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Things Liven Up a Little Dur.
ing the Week.
yeii

Weir
Society took squirt this weOk.
We can hardly agrne that II was q
duh one. with = genuine el0pement,
two other weddings. half dozen par
ties and dinners. sunday school Pic
mics and church soolals ad innnitum.
Not an exciting list. you may say, hut
NJ least In the el0pcment and ono
other wedding. there was enough In
terest 90 prod society out OF lis list
lcssness.
Well, here Il IL nearly August and
things are hound 10 become livclier
from now on. The vncatlonlsts Will
begin 10 arrive acme rather numer-
ousiy during the next few weeks;
we'll be getting resdy for the big fair
s--l there are enough sensations "in
the air" TO assure ua that something
viii be doing most OF the time from
now on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

say they have found to their sorrow
that turkey trottlng" Includes an the
rest Of them. That tho vulgar and
suggestive cOntortlon which iwrithes
under any or all of the foregoing
names has found ita Waterloo on the
Pacific nA wolf as the Atlantic ia
shown by articles recently published
In the papers OF Los Angeles. where
the hotel proprietors are setting thoir
faces like fllnts against this form OF
amusement,
OF courAe--although some az the
Telegraph people did give us A,1Ea-
tion-thcsc dances never really In
vaded proper old Albuquerque and
We can really sot along just as welt
without them. Tor they have not even
the redeeming quality oG esaeef tlnerr
and find their proper place only In
the feverish glaro of the Great white
Way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Silver City Reception to Gov
ernor and Wife.

TIE following society note from
silver City paper regarding the recop-
ton 10 the governor there week ago
will he OF interest;
The reception given by the Wom-
ans Club az the Marriott residence In
honor Of Mrs Mcdonald was largely
attended by the women Of silver city
and the handsome Marriott home pre-
scented a lively and beautiful scene as
a continuous procession OF handsome
~ gowned women came and went. In
the receiving line Mrs. Marriott waA
al her best In introducing the throng
of charmingly sowned guests who
called To pay their respects TO the
governors wife.
On the right OF Mrs. Mcdonald
stood Mrs. J. II. KlnyOn. vice prosi-
dent OF the club, VINO acted Tor Mrs.
NJ. W. Porterheld, the president. Next
IN line came Mrs. Angle, Mrs. Downcs
Mrs Howell. Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs.
Walton aud Mrs. Light. all officers OF
the club.
Al the door stood little Catherine
Angle, while Ia she dining room Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bible. Mrs.
SpNAless MITE WhiuueHs mFh' hahtout
Mrs. Iayne and Mrs. Mitchell served
dainty refreshments
ON the spacious porch Miss Ina
Marriott. Miss Beth Sturdivant and
Miss Norma Jones served punch To
the departing guests.
All the club women wore white
with a sprlg Of green. and the Mar
rlott residence waa hover Of green
aud white. the club c0lorH.
The grace and lovely personality OF
Mrs Mcdonald made II an occasion
which viii be always remembered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Mercy! the Women are Wearing EN- NOw. Wearing
WhGt3 Nothing in the World But Jasf Mere SOx
Arc lhey wearIns thom %

Are they wearing thom9"
WHAT"
why. soxl" whispered tho re-
porter.
Sure. Great fad just now" replied
the man behind the counter yeatnr-
day la an exclusive dry goods shop.
We make "a apeclni style and keep -
large stock for our wGmon CUSTOM
crs." he announced In perfectly au.
dlhle tones. ''I'hoy'ro shorter IN tho
feet ana longer IN THEY'VE call them
ihree.quartor hose" he finished,
coiorsY"
MOSTLY black. white aud tan. hut
we filI orders for any other shade io
match summer Dresses" he an
awered
Aud without moro encouragement
he pulled down fiom the shelves SOW
etal boxes of the new summer soN
which New York women have
adopted. and passed In to little old
Albuquerque. Tho New York Herald
describes them as follows;
The abbreviated stockings reach
just above tise curve IN the calf of
the ley mldwey 90 tho knee. Instead
OF having "A vide ribbed baud az the
top there n a. three or four-lnch fold,
resembling that OF the ordinary
length stocking.
Helps 20 keep sister from getting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

hers mixed up with brothers or q
husband from trying TO draw on q
pair of his wlfes when he IL In n hur-
w." the salesman explained
The fold ~ elnntie enough to hold
the stocking In place without Ea.icra.
but In the ease OF an undevelorcd
calf, mems sartera may be- worn or
round ones With dainty littie roarttca
or bows viii servo ~ hold the aox
whore they belong.
Tho silk nox cost ~ n pair and the
cotton ones 30 cents.
"Our customers are buying thin
llsle and silk stockings OF the usual
length and then rolling them down
lust below the bend OF the kpoo,"
said a young woman who IL head ~
the hosiery department In ono of the
large stores.
" you start right ana roll them
hard and elRht YOU viii have sGmn-
thing that will answer as q garter
and keep your stockings up. Oh. yea.
ever So many women ara doing Il, "
shcy don't wear regular sox. because
il'a so much cooler. ~
"iIow do they keep those long corr
sets pulled down whore thev belong
II they don't wear eull set ~ aup-
portors7 oh. they just attach the
tcontlnued on Page 10. Column 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Steiner Heydt Marriage.

Mir. u. Esteiner and Miss Carrie
Heydt were welded Sunday morning
last at the Gold ana broadway
Christian church. the officiating
clergyman being Rev. IIermon +.
Williams. pastor OF the church. The
bride wan attended by Mrs. NJ e.
Hart and tho groom by Mr.. Harvey
A. sandy. The bride and groom took
a wedding trip 10 Jemez, leaving Inn
medintely after the ceremony and
being attended AZ far as tho Moneul
school by the bridal party. Mrs.
steiner was for some time "A hello
glrr' In the local telephone exchange
and Mr.. Steiner IL n car inspector IN
the Santa Fe yards at AbaJo. MT.
and Mrs. Steiner will make this their
home, where they have many friends
10 extend beat Wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Miss Ewing Entertains.

ON Wednesday afternoon, July ~,
Mlss Ruth Ewing entertained twelve
of the younger social sot with "A pro-
gresslve five hundred party from ,
I'll q. Cherry punch was served dur
ing the games. After playing five
games Miss Jemlma Long was pro-
claimed winner and received "A hand
some box of stationery. About $3.50
delicious luncheon was served.
Those invited werei Misses ollie
Kinds, Laura Colgnn, Marie Chris
titan. Ruth statesOn. carolin Michnl.
Marjorie stowoll. Amelia ON. Ruth
PnytOn, Bessie Rogers. Jemima Ions
and Carrie Brown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

what was up until telephone mcs-
sage from Ealancia appraised him that
ne had acquired Q handaono son-in-
law.
All The preilminaries, including tho
prosalc. but necessary license. being
satisfactorily concluded, tho words
were said by Elder J. N. Tuttio OF
tho Chriatlan church In EslRncia. Mr..
and Mrs BaldrldEo 5elng tho Wit
hesscs. The honeymoon lasted Just
one day, tho party arriving home
Friday morning to receive showers OF
roproachful congratulations re-
prcachfui because tho innumerablo
admirers of bride ana groom wefs a
little sore at being robbed OF all the
fun.
suffice II to Eay that no marriage
for long time has excited no much
interest. Few young women IN the
city are more popular socially than
the new Mrs. Mckee. ana the groom
has long been prominent IA society
here. Fer any who may not know
Il may be well TO state that he Ia the
atalwart son of Cashier frank Mckee
of the FIRST National bank, and has a
position with tho Occidental Insur-
ance company The bride, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs George X. Nehcr, h
very pretty glrl aud unsteady quite
talented,
As Miss Noher her singing with
Miss Viola Bluehcr, now Mrs. bald.
ridge. has delighted many a critical
audience IN Albuquerque, Mr.. and
AIRS Mckee viii of course make tselI
home In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
A Surprise for Mrs. Carnes.

Mrs. {. II. carncs was most
genuinely surprised woman last Tues
day evening when the ladies Of tho
Gold and broadway Christian church
presented themselves without warn
Ing az the cafnes home at fiJ South
Arno. TIE EVENING was spent In
playing games and musical selections
were given by Mrs, w, A. Mlge and
Mrs. Coigsn. with an appropriate
little speech Mrs. strunqulst pre-
scented n handsome remembrance "a
Mrs. carncs on behaif OF tho congre-
cation ~ the church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Dinner for Mrs. serf.

Mrs. David welnman Of 7Os Yves,
Copper avenue. was hostess Sunday
evening az beautifully app0lnt-
ed dinner In honor OF her ais.
teg.in-law. Mrs. Serf, who IN
visiting at the Wehnman home.
Covers were laid for twelve
and sweet peas were used lavlshly In
the pretty decoration scheme. Din.
ner was served al o'clock.