davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
CLUBS. SOCIETIES AND CLASSES.

CLUBS. SOtIE LES tANh Nb~'A''''ND'
Mrs James A. French entertained
the Tuesday Evening club. the out
side guests being Mrs. Robert 7. En-
wen. Mrs. Kate f. Hall, and MIS-.
Paul Hall. The prizes were awarded
Mrs. A. Il. Renehan and MIS- Paui
Hall.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Jaffa was hostess
10 the Thirteen club. The guests III
addition to the club members were
Mesdames Carlos Creamer, Mrs. James
A. French, Mrs. C. G. Mardorf, ana
Mrs. NJ. L. Burrows.
The Friday club met with Mrs
Howell Earnest, the extra guests pc
ing Mrs. Guy Turley, Mrs. James H.
Seliginan, Mrs. NJ. l.. BURROWS, MIS-
4. b. Renehan, Mrs. l.. f. Giliett, Mrs
Harry Bowman, and Miss Friedman
The prize was won by MIS-. Guy
Turley
The Wednesday Evening Card eiuh
met with Mrs. Junius w. Johnson
the guests being Judge and Mrs. r
K. Wright. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank An
drews, Mr.. Andrews capturing the
prize for the highest score.
The Presbyterian choir was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening by MI.
Boeckner and the Misses Boeckner al
their new home on East Palace
avenue.
The Saturday club met with Mfs'
James l.. Seligman. the extra guests
being Mrs. Burton L. Greene and MIS-
Miguel A. Otero.
'The Friendship class of the Pres
bvterian Sunday school Will meet WIN
the Misses Fisher on April IL.
The Womans Aid society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church met with MIS-
IT y Winter on Friday afternoon.
The new officers were installed and
arrangements were made for a musi-
Gale at the home of Mrs, Walter on
East Palace avenue on the evening
of April IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
soME DuCBEAHs IN pnEss,

The revival of hoops and bustles
seems to be looming not in. the far
distance, hut very near We all say
now we are not going TO wear hoops,
nor will we have bustles. but the fash
lon caterers. If they are so minded.
will bring them in by slow degrees,
and in a fashion that We do not real
ize Just at first
1t was clever man who said that
1T was only small minds that had
the vice OF consistency and 1t often
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

happens that what we oppose most to-
day we turn n smiling face on tomor-
row. Pantalettes are one OF the
things that we ware wont to taboo,
but they have come In because they
are convenient and warm when made
in velvet, silk, etc, and edged with
fur, they are good substitutes this
winter weather for petticoats. Bus
ties have also altered their form; they
are not hard and unyielding as of
yore, but they are simply drapery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

ters, Misses I.uree and Virginia knlgni
OF FL Paso, formerly of Santa Fe, Will
spend June, July and August IN santa
Re for the summer school events
Mr.. knight will also spend his Vaca-
ton here during June.
Mrs. Rupert Asplund and daughter
Caroline left for the east on FRIDAY
morning and will be gone all summer.
Mrs. Asplund will attend the biennial
meeting Of the National Federation
OF Women's clubs.
The following already have an
nounced their intention of coming to
Santa Re for the Archaeological sum
mer school: Miss Frances G. Daven-
port, 1f40 Woodward building, Wash
ington D. c.: Miss Frances Foster.
7OS Mesa avenue. FL Paso; Mnot
White Latham, Columbia university,
New York; Or and Mrs Walter c.
Bronson. Brown university, Provi-
dence. r. l.; Mrs. Conway Evans. 15f
Oakland avenue. Pasadena, Calif.i
Mrs Alice +. L. Furguson, 1880 Cal
ifornia street, Washington, ID. c.;
Alice May Sinclair, III South Flower
street. Los Angeles; Miss Augusta
Buerkin and party Of two, 1884 Broad
way. Quincy. III; Miss Helen Free
land Pill Virginia street. Berkeley
Calf; DR.. Il. G. Saylor, Berlin, Pa
Miss Hattie Malam, Bisbee, Ariz' Miss
Margaret Watson, Biloxi. Miss Miss
S. c. Jeliffe, Pembroke East 50, Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Charles +. Carter, 2S2
south Main street, Waterbury, Conn;
Cristne Myrick. ISL Bowdoin street.
Springfield, Mass; DR. Oscar B. JAG
OLSON, University Of Oklahoma, Nor
man. Okla.
Mrs. \. B. Laughlin has returned
home from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Emory Marshall at Globe, Ariz.
Miss Alice Atkinson has returned
home from a visit with her nephew,
Moves Weltmer and Mrs. Noyes Welt
mer at Phoenix Ariz.
Mrs. l.. A. Hughes and two sons
have returned from a visit with rela-
lives at Palo Alto. Cal Miss Mary
Christine Hughes will remain at Paio
Alto until the close of school.
WOsLiN'S CLUB MEETING.
The Woman's club meeting washed
In the reception room instead Of the
oosa,nhIv rnom of the Old Palace on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
TIMELY TIPS.

Wood alcohol will take vaseline
stains from wash goods Soak them a
few minutes in the alcohol
Brown and white rolls are always
appreciated for sandwiches, especial
", when men are going to eat them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

This Season Has Brought Another Ribbon Craze.

This Season Has Brought Another Ribbon
Mondays sale will
signs colors and textures suitable millinery grde
dresses capes coak splendid opportunity
bargains
Decentralization designs light
inches Nide special .35c
medcns Plain Tafctorhe Dresdens all
Taeas light dark colors including black,
mails lavender brown Alice and Nile wide; special use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

and though they may revive the Gre.
elan bend Of old days, they have no,
done so yet, coming rather under tho
category of Vatican drapery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

the mountains are pouring into IT,
The restlessness of the stream Is
POLITICALLY interpreted and verses from
Tennysons Brook are inevitably
called to mind as one gazes upon the
charming picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Individual Goluns for Easter SIS to $50

makes
in the mediocre styles Gowns
inspired productions which noticed the Gergees and the
Wonderful orng bolfn
simulated endee This before theor
evolved charming actual form Every
mode if individually de'gned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Neu Hosieru

All the newest conceits in Silk Hosiery Stripes going
up or down; stripes going round; fancy garter tops pads
and checks etc. all here in all coos for your approval
Boot Silk SOC pair; better grades $1.OO, $3.50 and
$500 pair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

Special Shouting of Dainty Dresses
For Afternoons, Parties and Dancing affairs
or Weddings Dainty sheer materials combined
with Laces. Fancy Chiffon, Poises and Beautiful
Ribbons Soft Taftetas, Crepe de Chimes, as well
as Net, Organize and Lace Dresses Ruffles,
1ucls and gathers disposed to greatest advantage
for girlish figures Priced from $40 to $25 each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. Percy F. Knight and daugh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
One-of-a-Kind Easter Suits
at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and UP

note
Tailored Models SmtDrs Tailored Silks
Serge Gardc Combinations
Fancy Novelty CeksS 10 every occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Newest in Parasols for Easter

These new dainty Para
soils come la all the mod
els. s. 10 am up to l6
ribs models, all the new
conceptions for spring,
1915, are represented. Tho
colors to he in favor are
here in profusion. also a
big line of black and
black and white combina p
lions. Priced from Sf.25
TO $500 each.
We also have a new
line OF misses and chill
dren's Parasols. priced at
25c. 35c. soc, csc and mp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
New Chifons, Silk Nets and
Ceorgette Crepes

Combinations of silks and other materials
with chiffon ana Georgette crepe of laces ana
silk nets etc, are the last word in a
of particularly charming styles
That's why we have many lovely chif-
TONS, chiffon cloth, silk nets and Georgettes in
black white and a variety Of colors--and that's
why you will be wanting yard after yard Of the
airy widths when you see them.
Georgettes are ..,...'''...'. ......'''. 'S2oV
SILK Nets ..........'.,.-.' ..'. 'sl.oo 10 S2oV
Chiffons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,.'.'.. .Si.oo
Chiffon Cloth Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Spring Coats of Smartness: $40 to S.

for
of No
regret when exquisite fabrics
sege velous Boiya fancy anoth combinations showing the
Also the popular Modes that
wholly apart the commonplace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
WONLiN,S CLUE MEETING.

The Woman's club meeting washed
in the reception room instead of the
assembly room of the old Palace on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

Continued From Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
"Sbarkling Eyes Behind a Fan

Doesn't that sound like grandmother's time
The seasons beautiful girls are just beginning
to realize how much a fan of fluffy ostrich
adds TO the wnsomenes Of her personality.
New ostrich fans in desirable sizes are
white pink blue, yellow and black: priced at
$500 and $500 each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

No for a tousled head showing. altho
you may desire a beauty nap right UP to the
time of the breakfast bell
Now lawn, net, crepe de chine and lace
caps in charming new styles. trimmed with
laces and ribbons; priced at 35c, SOC, Csc $500,
Sia5 TO 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

two weeks of the campaign OF the
committee 70 It's zenith. not only IN
New York, but In every city through
out the whole United States. IL will
he celebrated as Irish Relief Day
Subcom nittees are arranging 20 have
!, authorized as a Tag Day OF national
magnitude. and TO celebrate IL with
mass meetings, similar to that in New
York, all over the country. Daily the
committee il receiving offers from
prominent Trishmen from all parts of
the country, volunteering 10 act as
speakers at the mass meetings. to or
xanize benefit performances in their
home cities. to arrange benefit base
ball and athletic games and to hold
bazaars, fairs and garden parties.
Others are sending in shoals OF money
orders and checks.
Conditions In ireland, as disclosed
by letters which were struggled out
OF that country and which have been
received here during the past three
days, are deplorabie. These letters
come from families which are In
great want as an aftermath OF the re-
cent uprising. For the most part. the
suffering families are those of the
thousands of men who are kept out
of work by the continuance of martial
law In Dublin and throughout the
country. The letters tell of docks
Idle. mills closed and business houses
that are shut down. Others of these
families are those OF the men who
have been arrested and taken to Eng
land TO await trial. and the many 9TH
ers held in Ireland.
The work of relieving these peo-
pie" said Mr.. Moore today, us more
than the local authorities can cope
with America. which needed the call
OF Belgium, Poland and Serbia so
generously. is now called upon by
Ireland The funds which we are
sending to Ireland will cut down the
number of deaths from pri-
walton. 1t will be taken to Ireland by
an American committee, which will
supervise its distribution In co-opera-
ton with Archbishop Walsh Of Dub
lin. who has cabled he will gladly give
that aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Collection of Old
Southern Recipes

The following biscuit and roll re-
cipes were taken from the Collection
OF Old Southern Recipes which the
Monitor Is publishing from time TO
time:
Drop Biscuits-Two quarts sifted
-four. one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
sugar. four teaspoons baking powder.
two heaping tablespoons lard. milk
enough to make a thick batter. Sift
and resift the dry ingredients; rub
in the lard; mix with milk to very
thick drop batter, almost like a soft
dough. Drop by spoonfuls on a but
tered tin and bake in a quick oven.
Buttermilk Biscuits-One quart
-four. one pint sour milk or buttermilk,
one fourth pound butter one teaspoon
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
soda, one-half teaspoon salt. Mix
we'll TIL smooth, roll and cut, and bake
in quick oven.
North Carolina Biscuits-one quart
-four. one-half tablespoon lard, one
half teaspoon salt. Mix the dough
with cold water, as stiff as possible,
and knead 1t TIL pliable and smooth,
Continue to knead 1t until 1t pops at
every pressure of the hand. This is a
test of its lightness. Then make balls
of the dough about the size of an egg
fiatten them on the board with the
rolling pin, but do not roll them thin.
Price them in the center with a. fork
and bake in a quick oven. A beaten
biscuit machine will lessen the labor
of making them. The biscuits are done
when the edges are hard.
Sweet Potato Biscuit---One-ha
pound sweet potatoes. baked. peeled,
mashed and pressed through a coland-
err; one tablespoon lard, one tea
spoon salt one quart -four. Wet these
ingredients with enough milk to maxi
a pliable dough that can easily be
rolled out on q board. Cut with a
biscuit cutter and bake in a quick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Hibernate IRISH
altf DAY JUNE 10


York. June a---Madison Square
~ viii open Its doors to admit
egest gathering of Irish people
no world has ever seen under
1eG. when, on Saturday evening.
eth. IL will house tie mass
nx which has been ARA nged by
1f1sh Relief Fund Committee as
~ the nation wide campaign IN
|G sufferers In Ireland
Glce Commissioner Woods today
~1 = preliminary order detailing
policemen to handle the over
ETDwds, which will swa IN over
lon Square Park outside the
Sng Fire Comm issioner Adam
k1os drawn UP plans for the seats
51o the building, watch will comply
The regulations Of his derart.
~ end which VIII ;,ermit the plac-
Eog the maximum number Of sclts
Nm d. Moore, National Secretary
~ Iv.sh Relief FI'ri Committee.
~ headquarters in the Hayemcyer
4lEg, announced today that Car :
Farley of New York, Cardir al
Dona of Baltimore, and Cardinal
omneil of Boston. have written,
t1gn1ng the work of the committee
! oCnssnting to become its homo
4 proeidents thus far In addition,
IAh1ehops Edward J Hanna Of San
fGloco. Sebastian G. Messmer Of
1nkee, Edward F Prendergast
n&1Adelphia. and John ]. Glennon
~ Louis. have accepted vice-pres-
)noe1es.
emrdAy, June 10th. brings the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

mashed potatoes, quarter pound OF
chopped onions, half pound of bread
crumbs. two beaten eggs, three-auar-
tiers of a cup of lard. and salt and
pepper to taste. When mixed. form
into sausages; tie each we'll In cloth
and boil exactly as one would roly.
poly. II not to be eaten when newly
cooked. put aside and unite when
wanted. This sausage is also good II
oatmeal is added instead of bread
crumbs, or 1t may be made half oat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
ST. Hclenn lace

ST. Helena lace
Those who are interested in the
island Of st. Helena have watched
with much sympathy the progress of
the lace industry started there a few
years ago.
St. Helena was first discovered by
the Portuguese in 1902. but II was
later abandoned by them and then
colonized by the Dutch. In 1851 II
was seized by the East India Com
pany. who held 1t till 1t became
crown possession In 1895, Before the
opening OF the Sue2 canal the island
was prosperous, being used as a port
Of call by ships on their way to the
Cape or to India.
When Napoleon was held pris-
oner on the island. troops were sent 70
guard him, and this added to the
prosperity of the Inhabitants. After
the opening of tho Suez canal. the In
dian merchantmen chose the shorter
route and no longer called at st.
Helena. But the garrison remained,
and during the South African war a
camp for prisoners OF war was estah-
lished on the island. In 1905. the
home government decided to with
draw the troops. and then the ques-
ton Of subsistence became serious in
deed. Too far away from the main
to market, the inha bitants had cater
ed solely for the soldiers. The wom-
en- had washed for them, the men had
cultivated the land and raised vese-
tables for them, and ships had called
fairly often. Soon all was altered. tho
mail boats called only once month.
and the once fourishing colony hal
to face hard times.
The question of starting an indus
try was then considered, the govern
ment encouraged the cultivation of
flax and school of lace was soon
started. The governor Of the island
took up the scheme most heartily and
teachers were sent out SO well did
they work that. by 1908, the first con-
signment Of lace was sent to London.
1t was mostly what Is known as tor
chon lace. but some Of the designs
were more elaborate and included the
moonfiower, distinctive feature OF
the island. From that time forward
consignments were dispatched fairly
regularly. and the lace could always
be bought In London. 1t improved in
quality. and soon old Italian patterns
were copied with great success, as the
girls seemed to be well ftted for the
kind Of work required. Now filet lace
has been copied and a panel, repre-
senting the four seasons, sent to Lon
don few months ago. could not cas-
lily have been surpassed in beauty or
workmanship. 1t was thought that
during the war 1t might be difficult
to find ready sale for the lace, but
new markets have been found and.
after the sale in London in Decem Der,
all that remained on hand was sent
to the Malay States and the Cape
where 1t found ready purchasers At
present South Africa is taking all the
lace II can get.
One of the most interesting features
OF the work " that 1t is raising the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Cheese may be covered with thin
coating of paraffin and so kept from
becoming dry, writes a reader OF the
Monitor Seeing that markets cover
large cheeses with paraffln, except on
that side from which they ars cutting,
this same method was tried on q
smaller piece OF cheese with excellent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

whole moral tone OF the island. The
necessity OF punctuaI attendance. OF
cleanliness. both in person and work.
and of tidiness Is having a most bene-
fetal effect on the whole population
The industry is certainly proving a
great success and is helping TO solve
difficult problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

here are two of U.S.
We toe the mark
We are prepared
We annihilate space.
We are the soes of honor.
We perfectly matched.
We profit, to your profit.
We are the original run-abouts.
We the first civil engineers.
We were the first shock absorbers
We were the first moving pictures.
We paved with good Intentions
We made the "You-tote" idea possible.
We stand the pace in all walks of life.
We gave you something to kick about.
We keep step with you without YOU
We believe in peace, but go well heeled
We have the largest circulation in Virginia.
We were the first public carriers in Virginia.
We are the walking delegates of peace at all prices.
We small space, but distance is infinite.
We placed our home town comfortable footing.
We had Vrginians dryfooted before they dry-voted.
We are sold by Boschen, half soled by you.
We Boschen Shoes, 5O7 E. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
Since 1848 We Have Been the Original Johnny Walkers
Still Running 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

meal and half breadcrumbs The
amount is sufficient for IL sausages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Potato Sausagcs
Mixs well together with wooden
spoon. half-pound OF cold boiled !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

and Mrs Douglas 7. Greene. Lieut.
and Mrs Howard d. Bode, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Swan. Lieut. and Mrs. Loomis
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hermann H. Zornig
Lieut.. and Mrs John s. Reerdan
Lieut. and Mrs Hatch, Lieut.. and Mrs
Harold Vandeveer. Lieut. and Mrs
Robert P. Harbold. Mr.. Raymond. Mr.
Bayard Randolph. Mr.. Damon, Lieut.
Daniel l. Murphy. Mr.. T. Lyman
Lieut.. Edward Rose DIR. Shelton, Dr.
Smith. DR.. Reesman, Miss d. Palmer
Miss E. Mcmahon. Miss c. Mcmahon
Miss A. Buchanan, Miss E. Williams
Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Hortense
Short, Mrs. Francis of Troy, n. Y;
Miss Francis and Miss Van SAINT OF
Troy, y Y; Mrs. Howell Clinton.
49,. ~..". - - -
A Tea on the Presidente Sarr1iento.
Capt. Georges Yalour and the Off.
GERS of the Argentine training ship
Presidente Sarmiento are entertaining
with tea this afternoon. Mrs. J. N
Waldron and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer
are chaperoning a party Of young soci,
ETY. girls who have met the officers
since their arrival here. Some among
the girls will be Miss Nora Swanzy,
Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Ruth Rich.
ards, Miss Blanche Soper, Miss Marie
Ballentyne. Miss Grace Morgan. Miss
Betty Case, Miss Geraldine Berg. Miss
Dorothy Guild, Miss Hattie Lucas,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Violet
Makee, Miss Harriet Hatch. Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Alice Cooke and others.
..~=..-- - - y
Mrs. &. I. spalding a Luncheon 49,
Hostess.
On Wednesday Mrs. E. l. Spalding
entertained at luncheon. 1t was q
daintily appointed affair. The cen.
ter of the table held a handsome gilt
basket, generously filled with fra
grant blossoms, lovely Cecil Bruner
roses, waxy petaled gardenias and
blue forget-me-nots. Dainty corsage
clusters of the same bloom were at
each guests place and the name
cards were hand-painted with tiny
gilt baskets filled with dainty bios
SONS Four small gilt baskets were
artistically arranged about the large
basket and the whole effect was eX-
tremely pretty. >~.."
Mrs. Spalding's guests were Mrs.
John P. Wiser, Mrs. E. L. s. Gordon,
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs. Howard
Bode, Mrs. Ringe of Los Angeles, Mrs,
H. e. Eames and Mrs. Barrett Glover
of Schofield Barracks The afternoon
was whiled away with needlework.
- - - -
Mrs. Phelps Of Piedmont Entertains.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Phelps
of Piedmont entertained a company Of
friends at the Country Club A pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed, the guests
being Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Cliff
ford B. Wood, Mrs. F. Bickerton, Mrs
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. Edison, Mrs. A
Haneberg, Miss Baraclough, Mrs
Frank Halstead, Mrs Robert Shingie,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. E. |. Spald-
ing, Mrs. Howard Bede and others.
= - - ...=" -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooke Entertain.
Mr.ssand Mrs. George Cooke were
host and hostess this week at one of
the prettiest dancing parties given
this season and about so guests were
present. .... g.. ~. -