davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Social and Club Notes

makes them blaze like a house Attire.
SO it is never a good plan to select a
certain shade just because it happens
to be fashionable or because your
best friend had blouse of that shade
which you admired. A woman who
knows how to dress herself is more
than a clothes horse on which TO hang
garments she should always choose
her things carefully according to her
type, and these no matter how sim
pie and inexpensive her clothes are
she is certain to look we'll in them
Most advice about colors makes the
mistake of dividing the whole femi-
nine world into blonde and brunettes,
when the fact is that the majority of
women are neither one thing nor the
other, but q sort of mixture of the
two And thcn, besides this there
are two distinct types of blondes, the
pale blonde inclined to be sallow, and
the ardiant blonde, with pink cheeks.
There are also two sort of hrunettes,
one with the true olive tinted COM
plexion, and the other with tinge
of red under the skin, Color in the
| cheeks make more difference than
| fair or dark hair. No woman who is
| inclined to be salloW--it is no matter
whether she calls herself blonde or
| brunette--Should ever wear green
near the face Pink in very soft rose
shades, not hard bright pink or sal
mon pink, is becoming to all pale
! blondes and brunettes and intermedi-
! ate types, as il gives color to the COM
pleXion. No other color is prettier
| for evening with the possible eXcep-
/ ton of white, which of course is
not a color at all. As a rule, blue in
both light and dark shades can be
worn by light and dark women, but
! there are xceptions-blondes who
! look positively washed out and faded
in light blue and brunettes who APP
pear bilious in all shades of the col
| or.
Brown usually looks well on au-
| burn haired people, and so does
black, navy blue light and dark
green and all shades of blue. Most
women think that black is suited 10
! every one, but this is far from true.
/ Duh black unrelieved by white is be-
coming only To the blonde with a
slight flush under her skin or to the
black haired woman with color. But
a woman with any kind of complexion
will look we'll in black If she removes
il with a touch of color or mas q
white lace or Georgette collar OF
some other touch of white near the
face or il the frock sparkles and gilt
ters with bright jet. Stout women
should, OF course, avoid all brigh,
colors, for they have the effect Of
making the figure look more bulky
and the face redder. But even II !
dress has been made of the wrong
color it is always possible to so tone
. it down with black trimmings o.
white collar or fichu that the unior
tunatc shade of the dress is killed 81
far as the face Is concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
By Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publish
ing G


Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publish
ing
tThe New York World)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque JournalD
Paris. Dec. 2O.--Great interest con-
tinues to be shown by the political
press in the attempts of the social la
Dor parties to establish close relations
with President Wilson. The party or
gans are daily publishing articles to
show that the French workers sup
port the fourteen peace principles Of
the president,
Alfred Capus of the French acade-
my. who is one of the most deter
mined opponents of the socialists,
writes a sarcastic letter in the Figaro,
in which he says: zone OF the phiIo-
sophical Joys of the fine Wilson day
was the pursuit of the president by
socialist deputies who, petition in
hand, wished TO ask him for the favor
of a unified party, like supplicants at
1.-THE passage of king.
zone of them, stout and out breath,
has difficulty in keeping up with his
companions. He gasps for breath,
raising his arms above his head. An
other. more agile, succeeds in APP
preaching the master, but he doesn't
know English and his speech is not
understood a third, who appears to
be the chief of the supplicants, who
speaks English as well as he does
German. or even French then steps
forward and is listened to.
SceA Wilson aS I1attcrcr.
"He says his party represents the
whole of France: that the others are
unimportant bourgeois peasants and
simpletons. He makes it clear that
the socialists, instead of conducting
the affairs of the country, are reduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
DECIDE n Al
LIFE PAYS DEATH
CLAIM Of DAVID
NJ. R0SENWALD
WELL KNOWN HOME COMPANY
Is FIRST TO SETTLE IT'S
POLICY

The merits of old line life insur-
ance, particularly when held in a
home company. were clearly demon
strated yesterday when the Occidental
Life Insurance company handed their
check for $4,000 to Mrs. Helena Ro-
senwald, mother of the insured. Mr.
Rosenwald's death last week occa-
stoned by the influenza IS well re-
membered by everyone
Mr.. Rosenwald held another policy
in the Occidental payable to his es-
tate, which will be paid Immediately
his administrator is appointed. The
deceased held several policies of in
surance, including a government sol
dier's policy, but the Occidental was
the first to settle, paying the claim
the same day the proofs Of death
were, completed.
Dave was great believer in life
insurance, and in such time as he
could spare from his dry goods bust
ness was an agent for the Occidental
selling quite an amount of insurance
for them amongst his numerous
friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
-FOUR NEGROES
HANGED BY MOB
IN MISSISSIPPI

Mobile, Ala. Dec. 20.--Four ne
groes, two of them women, accused of
the murder of DR.. e. l.. Johnston here
last week, We're taken from the Jail
at Shubuta, Miss, tonight and lynch
ed, according to information received
in Mobile. All four are reported to
have been hanged to the Orders of
a bridge spanning the Chickasahay
river.
Information received here from
Shubuta was that the jailer was called
into the street by a member of the
mob and handcuffed. He was order
ed to release the prisoners and forced
to accompany the mob and prisoners
out of town. The jailer was released
before the mob reached the bridge
where the negroes were lynched.
The negroes lynchcd were two
brothers and two sisters. Major and
Andrew Clarke and Maggie and Alma
House. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Bradstrect's Review.

New York, Dec 0.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say
Animation flowing from holiday
buying sharply contrasts with the
slow movements evidenced in whole
sale lines, with the effects of concel-
lation, with downward revisions of
some prices, and with uncertainty
created either by the divergent views
as to the future expressed by promi-
nent personages or by concern over
the fact that the government has
large supplies of unused materials to
market. Inventorying is under way,
travelling statesmen are in for the holt
days, small lot filling orders convey
cd by mail are the rule, and I'm cases
where unexpectedly large stocks have
been revealed, the policy Is to clear
decks. In fact the general attitude
as to manufactured goods Is TO re
duce prices in order to hasten read
iustments and make market. AUG
ton sales of wool conducted by the
government have disclosed a strong
demand and good prices for desirable
materials. but low grade stuff SEEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Desperate Efforts Is Made By
Socialists of France to Adopt
Wilson As Sponsor For Ideals

to running about the streets, as he
was doing
Then he informs the president that
the socialists are in accord with his
plan TO bring about the happiness or
humanity. with the exception natur-
ally of the bourgeois and the peas
ants, who are at the mercy OF the tax
gatherers
THE president, who is bourgeois
smiles good naturedly Wishing TO
make no one angry, he replies that he
will examine the matter Meanwhile,
knowing how to flatter any mania ana
wishing TO please his Yisitors he asks
them to arrange parade before nm.
They blush, tut have to admit that
they have been forbidden to MAKE any
such demonstration and are Obliged 10
obey the police-they who hold the
destinies of the world and of future
generations in their hands
No Surprise to President
Onthe other side, Pierre Renaudel
who headed the socialist delegation
that was received by President Will
son, has written a letter to Arthur
MAYER, director of the Gaulois that
newspaper having said yesterday
that the visit was a surprise to the
president Renaudel says in part in
his letter!
The visit was so much of sur
prise that the text | read to the presl"
dent had been communicated TO nm
beforehand by Ambassador Sharp,
The presidents written reply was
Immediately communicated to the
newspaper agencies. The only real
surprise was that of the president
who had expected to review the So
eialist workers in parade
An the French newspapers make
the visit of the socialists the subject
of extended comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
ALMOST FROZEN, PARKS
BROTHERS SURRENDER
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wreeI

Silver City. n. NJ, Dec. 20.-Foot-
sore and almost frozen as the result
of having been caught IN a blizzard,
John Parks and Charles Parks, who
escaped from the Grant county Jail
"Wednesday night, surrendered at u
ranch thirteen miles north of here
early today. The men said their plans
to escape misoarried when they miss
ed waiting automobile. They in
tended to go into Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

ed to go begging for takers, and off
erings of woolens similarly made
brought satisfactory prices for mems
material, while showing weakness in
women's goods, the products going to
jobbers rather than to manufacture
ers.
Weekly bank clearings sS,S97,S74,-
00o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Don't For get Your Dues to the
,2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
How to Choose the Right Color In
Dress.
BY LESLIE GORDON
Copyright 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co

BY LESLIE GORDON
Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co
(The New York Evening World)
Some women are born with talent
for dress. But the women who are
never quite sure whether their clothes
suit them or not are more numerous
and some otherwise very intelligent
women invariably select the wrong
thing to wear whenever they get the
chance.
Now it is a fact, proved every day,
that the average woman does not
realize what great effect different
colors. and even different shades OF
the same color, have on their appear
ance. The right color can make the
! face for which it issaDpropriate look
| as IL the cheeks had the flush OF
youth in them long after it has de-
parted while the wrong one will GER
| tainIv give them a sallow tinge that
adds wears For a. different type OF
woman the right color will tone down
too florid cheeks, while the wrong one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

In accordance with their annual
custom the Sigma CHS gave their be-
fore the holidays dance last night at
Colombo hall This is one of the
years affairs which is always eagerly
looked forward to and planned for by
the university students, About forty
five couples were present last night
and danced till late hour to the
music furnished by Miss Clara Blue
her.
The hall was decorated with the
national colors as wellsas the red and
green of the Christmas season. but
orty-five girls, with happy faces and
pretty gowns, make decoration for
any hall that cannot be eaualled by
anything else IN the world unless it
be more girls.
Rodey hall was filled last night on
the occasion of the recital given by
DIR, Perrin of the school of fine arts
The soloists on the program were
Miss Grace Stortz and Miss Nelma
Pritchard, both well known in Albu-
querque. Accompanies were Miss
Flora Marshall and Harold Partch
Miss Felma Pritchard also delighted
the audience with reading and
graciously responded to an encore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
warm Clothes for Poor Kiddics.

The Needlework guild is busy today
distributing articles of clothing to
those who are most IN need of them.
They have 1000 articles and most of
them will be warmly clothed for the
first time this winter. The names of
the needy children have been care
fully selected by DR.. Bergman secre-
tary of the bureau of charities; Miss
Wicker, the county nurse; Father
Mandalari and others who are in
touch with the work among the poor,
and each child will receive two suits
of warm underwear, two pairs of
stockings and two warm nighties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Mrs. Hattie Sower worthy matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star. en-
tertained all of her officers and past
matrons of Adah chapter on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home. 4O1 West
Coal avenue, and about thirty ladies'
spent delightful afternoon. two
course luncheon was served. Mrs
John Wilson and Miss On!ta Rhodes
pleased the guests with piano solos,
while Miss Ethel Garrett gave q
couple of readings which her audience
appreciated very much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

At the regular meeting of Alamo
Review No. I Woman's Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the Maccabees held
Thursday afternoon, it was decided
that all officers of last year be held
over for the ensuing year with the
exception of Lady Commander. Mrs.
Emma c. Quinn was elected to this
office. The installation will take
place the first Tuesday in January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Members of the Woman's club were
treated to most pleasing and in-
structive program yesterday after
noon,~followed by a social hour, with
coffee and doughnuts such as have
not been served before since the be-
ginning of the war. Domestic science
day is always a sure indication of
something good to eat at the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

The Albuquerque basket ball team
has been practising a good deal and
is now ready to go to work. Miss
Ruth Hill is acting as coach.-(Sh,
YOU mustn't tell, but we like her aw-
fully well)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Every unsold article at the Red
Cross shop will be auctioned this aft
ernoon beginning at 2 o'clock. The
ladies in charge are hoping that some
generous minded citizen will come
forward with an offer of store room
in the downtown district where they
can continue the shop. IN tho event
that this does not occur the shop VIII
Of necessity be closed indefinitely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

The Fraternal Mystic Circle Bene-
fit Ruling No. 210S will meet in regu-
lar session this evening at $50 at the
T. o. o. f. hall.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The K of C. war fund drive began
in Glenwood Springs this week Mon
day. The committee in charge consisted
of Mayor Kirwan, Sen. Napier, County
Treasurer MacRae, Messrs Overlook,
Lowe, Silver, Rittmayer, G. R. McCar-
thy, and Father Carrigan.
The committee reports their reception
was most general and generous. Every
subscriber regretting that his donation
was not larger. The good feeling exist
ing in the midst of all these various
drives for war funds, is something
wonderful and inspiring and truly
American. The treasurer reports that
up to "Wednesday, he had received from
the Knights of Columbus drive, credit
ed to Glenwood Springs, $63S.O0, with
considerable more to come in. Those
who have NOT been approached by the
committee, may leave their donation
at either the First Nationa! or Citizens
bank, at the City Hall or at Dougan Is
or Ritmayer's store. Cards will be
found at the above designated places
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
RED CROSS SEWING 1A
AT THE REST ROOM

Splendid work for the Red Cross is
now being dome at the branch sewing
room in the City Hall. The ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church,
president, Mrs. Pauline Claudon, have
charge of the work on Tuesdays; the
Lavender club, Mrs. H. B. Walz presi-
dent, meet Wednesdays; the Ladies ;
Aid society of the Methodist church,
Mrs. l.. B. Brown president, conduct
the work Thursdays; the Crochet club,
Mrs. J. +. Mccoy president is in
charge Fridays and the Kensihgton
club, Mrs. w. H. Peabody president, al
ternate Saturdays between the gauze
rooms and the new sewing room.
We do not wish it understood from
the foregoing that those days are for
the exclusive use of any club or society
every lady in Glenwood is invited and
welcome to join in the work any day
in the week. The memberships of the
Lavender club is twelve and thus far
they have had an average attendance
of nine .on their special day.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
COLONIAL BALL

The annual Colonial ball under the
auspices of the Eastern Star was given
Friday evening, February %, at Eagles
hall and was decidedly brilliant So
cial event.
To the general committee in charge,
H. H. French, chairman, H. V. Davis,
Jr., and Leslie Mahurin, and the floor
management under the direction Of
Chas. B. King is largely due the splen-
did success of the affair The grand
march was conducted by Mr.. King. and
his wife, followed by officers of Erica
chapter, and there were number of
pretty colonial costumes in line. Most
excellent music was furnished by au
orchestra composed of Miss Florence
McHugh, Miss Teresa Holland, Hugh
Moore and Morgan Gavin. Punch was
served at intervals during the evening
and that the gay dancers had a per-
fectly delightful time was evidenced by
the fact that the Colonial ball of 1918
did not draw to close until the wee
small hours of the morning.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
ONE YEAR OLD

Baby Frederick Charles Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Smith, cele-
brated his first birthday last Saturday
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Hughes. and several wee folk and their
mammas and few other friends were
invited in to help make the occasion
happy one.
Many beautiful gifts were brought
for young Frederick Charles and ama
most artistic decorations of pink ana
white delicious luncheon was served
at fve-thirty O'Clock.
Those present were: Mrs. Rolhn
Smith, mother Of Master Frederick,
babies Lois West and her mama, Dor
othy. Smith and mama, Ralph Hubbard
and mana. Neil Smelcer and mama,
Grandma G. W. Smith, Mrs. Helen
Hughes and the Misses Helen Hughes,
Meldon Bryant, Annie May MacRae,
Delphine MacRae and Jane Peabody
were Also invited In for the afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
FOR A SECOND PRISON TERM

Last Saturday W. E. Hanson was
given hearing in-the district court on
charge Of burglarizing the Dougan
store in this city last summer and steal
ing goods to the amount of over $500,
chiefly jewelry.
1t will be remembered that soon after
the Glenwood robbery Hanson was ap.
pretended in Colorado Springs and
taken to Buena Vista by the sheriff Of
Chaffee county and there convicted and
sentenced to the state reformatory for
crime similar to the one he had com.
mitted in Glenwood Springs.
At the end of his sentence Sheriff
Fravert of this county took him into
custody and placed him in the county
Jail pending his trial. The young man
made request for speedy hearing and
voluntarily agreed to plead guilty, and
this he did.
Judge Shumate gave the young man
some sound advice and then sentenced
him to an indefinite term in the re-
formatory. Warden Capp speaks in the
very highest terms of the young man
during his confinement and pronounces
him in every way a model prisoner.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
TROUBLE, AND
MORE OF IT

In these days of the high cost of tax
paying a fellow would just about as
soon have visit from the undertaken
as from the county assessor, and yet,
listen, Honey, Glenwood is soon to be
visited. by whole drove of these trou-
BILE makers.
That's the truth, and Dick McGuirk
40 to blame for il, too. You see It'll
just like this: The county assessors,
like tradesmen and professional people,
like to get together occasionally to talk
shop, as each wants to know more
about how the other fellows do their
work. Whether they meet to discuss
some new and painless method of ex-
tracing money from the pockets of un-
willing taxpayers, or some magic meth
cd of making things all right with the
voters at the next election, the Post is
not advised.
At any rate, and speaking more seri-
ously, the county assessors of the west
ern slope section are to hold meeting
in Glenwood March IA and 10, and as
they come on the invitation of our own
County Assessor McGuirk, we know it
is all right. They have invited to meet
with them their co-conspirators against
our peace of mind and pocketbooks, the
county treasurers of the same territory,
and Mr.. McGuirk is planning on very
interesting session.
He explains that it was thought best
to hold a meeting of those assessors in
counties similarly situated and where
the interests are similar in order that
they might discuss the matter of great
er uniformity in listing and valueing
property.
The Post can see wherein such a
meeting may be made very valuable to
the residents and taxpayers in the coun-
ties in which these people are called to
an unpleasant service, and we welcome
them to Glenwood, the most beautiful
tion city of the western slope. Come
on, gentlemen. We will try to wash
away some of your past sins in the big
hot pool-a giganticc undertaking-and
if we can send you away cleansed and
re-vivified and the more able to face
your duties during the coming assess
ment period, we shall feel that we have
done good turn.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
THREE ARE DEAD
FROM GAS ATTACK
Stray German Shell Hits An
erican Ammunition Train
With Fatal Effect
REPORTS

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 28.-A stray German shell fell
today on an American ammunition
train, killing tvs and wounding four
soldiers. A town behind the American
lines was shelled, one soldier being
killed ard five wounded. A dozen
shells fell il the town ......,.
The numb.r If soldiers suffering
from the effects of the recent German
gas attack was increased today by
twenty, br:ngi1g the to'al gas casual
ties to eighty. The American artillery
today oblit-ra.el mine throwing po.
sition held by the enemy.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-General PERISH
ing reported today one American soldier
killed in action on February 26, the
day of the German gas attack; three
dead from gas and eighteen severely
wounded on the same day.
Private Helmer E. Raylet of Harlan,
Iowa, was killed in action; Private.
Joseph E. Schumacher, Bristol, Penn,
and Sid Coleman, Cord, Arkansas, died
on Feb. 2, and Private George E. Gal
loway, N. c., on February 81, from
gas
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
SAILOR LADIES :.
ARE FEAsTED

Mrs. j. J. Heisler received a splendid
letter this week and large number of
excellent photographs from her son
Raymond, who is at the naval training
station at San Francisco.
The photographs show the magnifi-
cent buildings and parade grounds at
the training camp and give one some
idea of the pleasant environment and
many advantages surrounding our sail
or boys. Raymond also sent menu
card, daintily done in Red, White and
Blue, of their Washington $ Birthday
dinner and it was certainly spread
fit for the Gods-cven our Gods of war.
Read and be convinced:
DINNER
Mulligatawny Soup
Olives Mixed Pickles Radishes
Spiced Ham Celery Hearts
Roast Young Turkey, Sausage Dressing
Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus, Drawn Butter
Hot Mince Pie
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
Ice Cream Wine Cake
Oranges Mixed Nuts Bananas
Cigars Raisins Coffee