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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
Santa Fe Society
Notes
SANTA ZEE SOCIETY NOTES
THE COWBOY AND THE RAIN
NOM

! uioney Jim Mullens, in the Los An
geies Times.)
When the Gulf clouds in the east be
gin 10 gather
Above the vastness that is called the
Great Staked Plains"
When Old Timers say the signs they
see Are rather
Indications that we'll have some
early rains;
When the hairy yearlings across the
'llano" wander,
Seeking greenness TO remove their
winter mango,
Hope springs, rosy as the rainbow
yonder----
In those clouds above the open cat
tie range.
Overhaul your bedding and your
tarp" and saddle,
Tie your slicker tightly in roll in
front,
Fix your stirrups proper for the
sunfish spraddle
When your bronco pulls his curtain
raiser stunt N
When you mount him, hang a rowell
In one shoulder,
While the boys are yelling, throw
away your relns"!
Then let him launch, DER cactus,
gulch and boulder
Playing circus out there on the open
plains.
They say the calf crops going to be
o hummer,
Heifers scattered from Fort Sumner
to Stonewall,
That means work for every puncher
all the summer
And, for some. free rides to Denver
in the fall.
There's the steers to round up, sort
and ship for feeders,
Winter pasture for old heifers To
arrange;
Work for us. but gold for all these
cattle breeders
That's the Bow OF Promise on the
open cattle range.
These highbrows tell us that Is Just a
fairy story.
That about the bag Of gold at every
rainbow's end.
But it's just as true as Gospel and
just as sure as glory
If you have the faith to look for 1t,
my friend;
So, now the grass is waving and the
raindrops loudly rattle,
And the ''dogies' allshave shed their
winters mango;
We are gathering up the gold bags by
rounding up the cattle
That Craze around the rainbow on
the open cattle range
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

aDlllty TO portray a wicked role a,
wen as he does the humorous ones
! The laughing and-drinking duet be,
tween Mr.. Spaulding and Mr.. Meyer
! IN the throne room of the king, was
a very effective scene and was acted
and sung artistlcally Mr.. Faulken-
burg sang and acted the role of Nor.
dccai the aged jew, in q CONVINCING
and appealing manner, and was
charmingly supported by Miss Beatrice
Scissor In the role OF Mordecai's sister
Mrs Scissors singing, acting and emo
tional Interpretation were delightful.
The part OF Zeresh, the wife OF Ha-
man, was ably sung by Mrs. McClan-
ahan, and little Miss Leona Petit made
a winsome Ida. the child OF Hannah
Ieresh. Her scene with the old
beggar was very sweetly acted.
The ragged, palsied beggar was one
OF the most realistic characters in the
play and was splendidly given by Mr.
Frank Armstrong, whose costume,
singing and acting we're especially
good. Mrs Benning sang the diff
cult role Of the Prophecies in a man
ner that brought her much praise
Miss Alberta Hawthorne, the fair
haired Median princess, and Miss Bes-
princess, were both charming in orr
entail dress and sang their parts with
poise and grace. Mr.. Edward Cristy
sang the role Of the herald very grace
fully and Mr.. sutherland sang and
looked the part Of wise scribe. And
there were other Jews and Persans,
and maids OF honor. ana dancing girls
and bands of boys singing and waving
palm branches. The ensemble work
Of the chorus was especially good in
volume, balance, shading and drama
tic action. The banquet scene was
one Of oriental beauty ana II was
amazing To see how many actors
could be assembled on the stage with
out any appearance Of crowdng. The
low, lace-covered banquet table was
encircled with cushions on which the
royal diners reclined and drank from
silver goblets. Charming little white
clad girls fitted in, bearing garlands
Of pink roses with which they execut-
ed n pleasing dance before offering
the garlands to their queen. Three
other oriental maids gave Il dance OF
such exquisite grace that 1t was a Joy
to behold But the star actor of tho
evening was Johnny. the beautiful
horse from Trimble's stables. John
ny didn't sing his part, but he acted
II like prince.
queen Esther" was delight to see
and TO hear, and the Presbyterian
choir, and all others who contributed
to its presentation, achieved Il beauti-
full success. Too much praise can
not be accorded the artistic work Of
Mrs Bradford, who directed the pro-
duetion. Miss Mary Miehner. at the
piano. proved herself careful and
competent accompanies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
MAN AND THE SKIRT.


When it's narrow, long, aud flat,
Then he says she's like a slat.'
when il shows q curving shape,
All her padded hips hell cape.
When ii flares and flounces wide
Her balloon dress he'll deride.
when il closely, tightly clings.
Then he says--the rudest things.
When divided with slit,
How a glimpse will start his wit
When il shrinks toward the knees
lie makes public all he secs,
Yet bis money he will blow
On a skirtless grille show.
when he doesn't have TO pay
What's he kick for, anyway?
Frederick Moxon, in Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Birch pictures. both of them scenes
not far from where the heaviest fight
ing has been in progress. one shows
the river course near Montreuil-
Mar. and the other the Gateway of
Chateau d'Argues near Dieppe.
The six landscapes by Il. Hughes
give the England as the traveller
knows il. with gray skies. with rest
ful meadows and villages. with atmos-
phere washed by frequent rains and
fogs A pahg of homesicliness is
guaranteed the native of Yorkshire or
of wales who will come to look at
the canvasses, superb in their compost
ton and coloring. "On the River
and The River at Walberswlck'
seem to have the tang of the salt air
~~~~>No~--~~~-~-~~~-~-~ ~-~s~-~~--~-~-~e~~-~~-
Continued on Page Three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
Nobody Home

The ebb tide OF local society is now
in fun flow. Almost literally by every
train they are leaving town for noun
tainA or seashorc--seoing America
first often TO their dlacomfort---per-
suadinE themFclves that they are more
comfortable where they are than they
would he at home, but secretly wish
ing that they were back in good old
Albuquerque where the nights are al
ways cool ana whore, even when the
sun shines hottest, there ig nothing to
complain Of In the shade.
Man is migratory animal---woman
even more 80. The Impulse to change
locations with the changing seasons Ia
almost universal Perhaps Il is better
so--clse aundry hotcl-keepers and rail-
road magnates might become charge
on the community.
The Albuquerque colony--or colo
MES, to BE- more exact--at the Cali
foruia beach resorts this summer viii
be larger than for many seasons past,
while the eastern centcrs are claiming
moro than their share of attention
from our perhmhulatory population
A scattered few OF us are left TO con-
sole with each other and to keep
things going as best We can, keeping
n watchfnl eye on the calendar and
reflecting with feelings Of despair that
the long road has just begun.
Send us card now and then and
let US have the address, The details
are easily filled In without putting
any unnecessary strain on your pow
ers Of imagination.
Heck. They Eay tina. when n
man Is drowning hts past life Ii
brought un before him.
Peck That happens also when:
he has a quarrel with his wife,
Boston Transcript
AAA
IuTHY LUNCHEONs.
No more elegant or elaborate affairs
have been In Albuquerque during the
season that Is drawing to a close than
the two iuncheons by Mrs. J. r. Luthy
and Misc Luihy In Taft hall at the
Alvarado "Wednesday ana Thursday
The guests, 100 In number, were
received In the main parors of the
hotel and were later nshered into Taft
hall where the long table WIS artis-
tieally decorated with long handled
brown baskets filled with Killarney
roses. a large basket In the center and
smaller ones at each end Strewn over
the table In fancy design was pro.
fusion Of Southern smlax
These luncheons are perhaps the
last formal affairs that society will
see before next autumn, ana bring 20
a pleasing end the Faicties Of an I'M
usually sprghtly season.
ANt
PA. what Is an alchcmst2"
AN alehcmst. my SON was an
ancient philosopher who tried TO
transmlite the baaer metals into
gold" tlsS
Are there any alchcmists these
days pap
"None OF the old sort The
modern aichemist In trying TO
find q substitute for gasolino."--
birmingham Age Herald
FOR NltS, WltfNl'N.
Mrs. Wilson G., Keim was a lunch
con hostess Tuesday nj | o'clock. en-
tcrtaininR the members OF her bridge
club and four ladies who acted MS sub
siitutes during the past season IN
honor of Mrs, James A. Blainey who
viii leave soon for the east and will
later take up her permanent residence
In 81 Louis.
The dning-room and table ut the
Keim home were decorated with sweet
peas. Hand-painted place cards Of
sweet peas graced the places of the
guests. who. besides Mrs. BlaIney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
Diamonds of Quality

IL the gift of DIAMOND * In your
mind youth find II advisable To call
al ENEItlTTS, the store of rcpu-
tation and square dealing for third
of n CENTURY. Many jewellers have
come and gone but ENEBITr stays
on forever. We have a habit of tell
Ing customers the truth about jew
els, which is the reason we have
made good.
Whether II is Diamond. a Watch.
Piece of Silycrwarc or Cut Glass,
we afford you safety, courtesy. and
PRICES as low as legitimate. conscr,a-
tive methods permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
MONLAN'S lLIln.

The business meeting at the Wom-
ans club Friday marked the closing
Of very successful year; successful
in finance, IN the programs and In the
spirit of harmony which is paramount
IN every department OF the club work
Several hundred dollars have been
been paid on the Indebtedness of the
club and numerous undertakings for
the welfare of the community have
been financed by this organization.
The aim for next year has been set
at high mark, but the members dis
play sanguine spirit in their belief
That they VIII rench Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

A. Stortz, Mrs. d. IT, earns Mrs. J. A
Rcldy, Mrs. j. H. OReilly, Mrs. Fred
Garfield. Mrs, j. y. Iierndon, Mrs. Il
X. Edgar Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder and
Mrs. ID. a. Macpherson.
AAN
What's the trouble, girlie?"
"Oh, AlgernOn. I'm afraid for
you. Father threatens TO kick you
into the middle Of next week"
Well, my dear, II he insists,
Let him do &C. But hold next
Wednesday evening open for me"
Louisville Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
q q n
POETRY ON THE PLAINS.

Pegasus rides the open range as
freely as he submits to bit and reins
in editorial sanctums. in the fullness
of time, New Mexico may produce a
Shakespeare or Cerrantes and, in
the meanwhile, In the columns of its
press. English, as well as Spanish, is
found many a gem of poetry that has
the flavor Of the native heath, wheth-
er the verses come from Artesia or
from st. Francis farm near Deming:
from Roswell or Alamogordo: from
Roy and Ration or Santa Fe and Silver
city. quite q sonorous and Volumi-
nous anthology Of New Mexico poetry
might be produced from the files Of
newspapers and magazines. One of
the New Mexico poets TO win wide
recognition lately is Mrs. NJ. p. Skeen,
OF Artesia. wife of DR.. Skeen. who
served In the Constitutional conven-
ton, and who, It is hoped, will be re-
turned to the legislature from Eddy
county this time. Harriet Monroe,
the editor of Poetry" has not only
purchased IA number of Mrs. Sl1eens
poems but praises them very highly
and Is predicting a high place for
Mrs. Skeen among highest types Of art
as expressed by the brush of the paint
er but also from the pen of the poet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
2
NOTES or SOCIETY.

DR. and Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder left
Thursday for Jemez Springs TO remain
three or four weeks.
} Mrs. Frank Alderman left yester-
day for III Paao for a visit with her
niece, Mrs. a. s Bronson.
Mrs, Thomas N Will<erson and her
two ANAL sons left Yesterday for Cali
fornia to spend the summer Mt the
various beach resorts.
Mr. Arthur Sisk returned Friday
from trip of several days In Arizona.
on his way back he stopped for a
brief visit with the H. c. Millers in Fl
iasu
Miss Myrl Hope left Tuesday for Los
Angeles to attend the commencement
OF the Girls Collegiate. She viii be
gone about a month, during which
time she VIII act as bridesmaid at the
wedding Of former classmate in Los
Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld will be
AZ home informally to their friends
this afternoon in honor of their daugh-
ter Miss Marian. who will be con-
tlrmed this morning.
The commencement exercises of the
Baptist sunday school will be held to-
DAY. Those completing the course are
Miss Bertha Livesay. Miss Blon De
Floyd, Miss Lillian Gustafson, Miss
Kathleen Long, Miss May Carmany.
Miss Lenora Brown and Mrs. Amy
Psssmore Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. McCreight en-
tertained at their home, 315 West
Lead avenue, Thursday evening. in
honor Of Miss Margaret Dickson and
Miss Elsie Warnock. high school
teachers, who leave today for their
homes TO spend the summer vacation.
The McCreiehts proved themselves
hospitahle entertainers. their pretty
home being an ideal place for social
affairs Refreshments were served
Miss Elizabeth Johnston and Miss
lucille Truswell left last night for a
months visit with relatives and
friends In Les Angeles. san Diego, and
National city. Cal Miss Johnston is
; daughter Of Mrs. NJ. T.. Johnston, of
Hotel Craice.
AIR and Mrs. A. +. Morrissettc mo-
tored 20 santa Re yesterday. In the
party with them were Mrs. +. a. Nor
rissette. Miss Bettic Morrissette and
Mrs Frederick n. Howden.
Mrs. w. w. Bowers aud Mrs. II. T.
Iilre have issued invitations for a |
larty on the afternoon of Friday. I
NEE 2, to be given at the home of
he former.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Mrs. Bitter: shall we get de-
tectiye to guard Clara's wedding
presents
Bitter docking them over; i
You don't need detective; all
you need is tinsmith. Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
THOSE CHAM PARTIEs.

THOSE CHAIN PARTIES.
Five of the chain parties by mem
bers OF the Woman's Board of Trade
were given on Monday afternoon. AT
THE Willows" on East Palace ave-
nue., Mrs. Renehan entertained nj
bridge. Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs. Haynes.
Mrs. Arthur Seligman, Mrs. James l..
Selgman Mrs. Walter Mrs French,
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Carl Bishop.
The prize went to Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
William c. Sargent had at her chain
party, at which bridge was the diver
sion Mesdames March, Cochran,
Wickham, Parker, Jones, Barker,
Hall, ana Miss Spitz. Similarly, Mrs.
j. +. McAlanus and Mrs. Robert l.,
Ormsbee entertained at bridge: Mes
danes Harroun. Mientge, Clancy, Er-
WEN Hogle, Keefe, Whitman, Wright,
kaune, Rolla and Andrews. Mrs. f.
Il. Nuding entertained as her eight
at bridge: Mesdames Fiske, Lee,
Fischer, Schumann, Catron, Lavan,
Christensen and Cohn. Mrs. Il. A.
Fiske and Mrs Il. F. Davies enter
tanned jointly ut the Fiske home. the
following Mt bridge; Mosdames Rolls,
Yarnell SPITE, Burrows, Dunlavy,
Baca, Wheelon, Cohn and Miss Lady,
who were Mrs. F'iskes guests. and
Mesdames Moore, Nuding, Townsend,
Ervien, Catroh, Barker, Renehan,
Lamy, White and Franz, who were
Mrs. Fiske's guests. Each guest at
these parties contributes half dollar |
into the eXchequer of the Woman's |
Board of Trade, and those who were /
entertained are supposed TO entertain |
eight others. until there has been a I
total of 512 guests. The parties will /
continue during the summer and be-
cause of their simplicity and infor-
mality are proving "A great success.
q = =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
EXQUISITE ART EXHIBIT.

For TWO weeks Santa Feans will
have the privilege. rare even in this
art center OF viewing and studying an
exhibit by five English artists. three
of whom have already gained interna-
tional rcnown. This treat is due to
Edgar Knight. of Albuquerque.
brother of one of the artists. Harold
knight.
The pictures We're hung today by
the art committee of the Museum and.
like the exhibit they supplant. that
of Mrs. Winslow skinner. are water
colors. The historic reception room
of the Palace of the Governors, never
intended for an art gallery neverthe-
less. has the simplicity and dignity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
CIrB ENTERTAINED

Mrs, Frnnk A. Stortz entertalnod
the members of the r. G. club Mon
day afternoon, the affair being the
last that the club win have until next
season.
Besides Mrs. Stortz the members Of
the club are Mrs. Harry Strong, Mrs,
Isaac Barth Mrs, Il. l.. Huat, Mrs,
Frank Alderman, Mrs. Byron II. Ives,
Mrs Nancy Beswiek and Mrs Jerro
ilaggard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Hub; Look here, Mary. IT.
was only last month ! paid n
dressmaker's bin of s7i, and here
IL another one for $50.
Wife: Well, dear. doesn't that
show that am beginning to spend
less boston Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
MISS MANLY LECTURES.
Gives Interesting Talk in Guild Hall
Saturday Nights Introduced by
the Rev. Fred Ingley.

One of the most interesting talks
ever given in Kenosha was that at
guild hall Saturday evening by Miss
Irene Manly of London, England, a
British nurse in the employ of the
French government, under the auspices
of the " American Fund for French
Wounded.''
The evenings program began with
the singing of the "Marseillaise, "
which was splendidly rendered by Mrs.
Frank Truax.
Miss Mandy was then introduced to
the audience by the Rev. Fred Ingley,
who spoke in behalf Of the +" American
Fund for French Wounded, and of
the debt which this country owes to
France.
Miss Mandy then gave many graphic
descriptions of conditions which pre-
vail in French military hospitals The
need of sanitary conveniences, such as
fresh water, and the helplessness of
the barracks which ara improvised as
wards, were shown by stereopticon
views. At the close of the lecture the
audience sang one verse of "Ameri-
ca which was beautifully illustrated
by lantern slides, and then all joined
in our national air, "Star Spangled
Banner
Miss Manby's talk, the pictures, and
the lantern slide, France Helped
You; She Needs You Now made all
present feel that this was q great OPP
portunity to relieve suffering humanity,
and that every effort should be made
both in time and money to mitigate
the great distress brought on by the
war.
It was an inspiring evening and one
which will long be remembered by those
who had the pleasure of hearing Miss
Manly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
DEATH CALLS H. L. GooDALE.

Henry L. Goodale, aged seventy one
years, proprietor of the 'tQuick Repair
Shoe Shop" on Church street, died at
the family residence on Sheridan Road
Monday afternoon following long
illness. He had been suffering from a
disease of the heart for several months
and this had been complicated with
dropsy. The deceased was born Oct.
s, 1914 He had resided in Kenosba
for the past ten years. He was man
of genial nature and those who knew
him best feel a keen sorrow on ac-
count of his death. He is survived by
his widow. Funeral services will be
held from the Henry NJ Simmons
church at half past two O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon and interment will be
at Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

ages which had been taken to the de-
pot warehouses Of the express COM
panies. Kenosha people were busy
with the telephone notifying Chicago
companies to whom orders had been
given to deliver packages to some sta
tion where immediate shipment would
be possible. Other dealers were busy
seeking to make trade alliances in
Milwaukee where shipments were not
being interfered with on account Of
strikes. All packages which were
shipped through Chicago to Kenosha
came through on time as the COM
panies had arranged for belt line car
which picked up express from the diff
ferent lines and made transfers posi-
bic. This will go long way toward
relieving conditions in Kenosha, but
at the same time there will still be the
big item Of Chicago freight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Divorce from Her Husband Leo
pold Elenewska on Tuesday.

In the circuit court on Tuesday af-
ternoon Judge E. B. Belden handed
down decree of divorce in the suit
of Christina Elenewska against Leo
pold Elenewska. The couple were mar
ried in Keaosha on November 4, 1911,
and the wife charges that less than
four months after the marriage her
husband began to treat her with great
cruelty. Repeated assaults were charg-
ed in the complaint and Mrs. Elenew-
ska charged that her husband had neg
lected her and had failed to provide for
the support of herself and the one
child. The husband did not appear to
contest the granting of the decree.
The wife was awarded the custody of
the one child and alimony for its
support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
WOMENWAIT FORDRESSESTOO
Small Amount Of Express Matter
Brought to Kenosha by Morning
Trains-An Must Be Sent to Sta
tion in Chicago for Quick Transfer.

Kenosha people learned today how
much they are dependent on the oper-
alton of the express companies. Tues
day the drivers of every express wagon
in Chicago went on strike and as a
result only small shipments were sent
out of Chicago on Tuesday night and
this morning and with every train
from the south the shipments were get
ting smaller. Retail dealers all over
the city were caused lot of annoy
ance by the failure of packages to
arrive. The big double wagon of the
company which is accustomed to go
down Main street in the morning piled
high with boxes and bundles did not
get enough freight this morning to
cover the bottom of the wagon. At
every store on Main street the COM
plants were being handed out. The
grocers failed to get their regular ship
ments of fresh berries and fresh vege-
tables. At the stores which cater ex-
clusively to ladies' clothing there were
many disappointments. People had
expected their dresses this morning
and they were advised that they were
ali tailored and ready for delivery, but
that the peskv strike had resulted in
the packages being held in Chicago.
The only packages which reached Ke-
nosha from Chicago today were pack
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

Boston, May LIT is reported
that there has been a probable loss
of eight men from the U. S. Cruiser
San Francisco after it ran aground
on Great Round Shoal early today.
A high gale was blowing. The
battleship New Hampshire was
ordered to go to its assistance.