davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

banquet room on the second floor of
the new Museum.
This week covers were laid for rs
at six tables. and among the company
were almost a score whose names are
to be found in Who's Who" as hav-
ing achieved the worth while IN the
fields of art. literature and science.
DR.. Edward l.. Hewett gave the last
of a series of instructive and inspiring
talks on the culture of the Indian and
led up to a wonderful panegyric of
the great achievement of julius Rol-
shoVen in his magnificent painting,
ITO the Land of Sip-o-p he.r which
was to be unveiled later in the eve-
ming. He paid a tribute to the artists
who had done more than the scien-
lists in revealing and perpetuating
the spirit of the Indian. the vanish
ing race" that had evolved so beauti-
tul and admirable a culture, which,
along lines OF aesthetics and religion,
compares favOrably with that of any
other race, The painting Of Mr. Roll
shoven is a veritabe apotheosis of
this as great and illumining work
of this epoch as We're the epies of
Homer of the heroic age of Greece.
The speaker cited from the writings
of Miss Alice Fletcher and recited i'm
pressiveiy her rendition from the
Omaha of 1.-THE Child Is Introduced
TO the Cosmos at Birth" with its in
vocation to make smooth the childs
path to the brow of each of the four
world mountains, beyond the last Of
which lies the Land of Sip-o-phe
where dwell the ancients and whence
they return TO earth to teach and
Bless their descendants
Ho! All We of the heavens.
All We of the air,
All We Of the earth:
| bid you all to hear NELL
Into your midst has come anew life
Consent We, consent We ALL l implore!
Make its path smooth-then shall it
Travel beyond the four hills!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Governor Larrazolo Will Glue
j.: $: s.: s.: s.: s.: $: $: s.: -:
King Albert of Belgium Unique
Is: :: $: $: s.: $: 5: s.: $: s.:
Souvenir Shouting State History

Governor Octaviano A. Larrazolo
took with him to albuquerque on
Saturday a beautiful and unique SOU
venir to be presented to King Albert
of the Belglans as a memento of his
visit to New Mexico. The souvenir
was prepared by the staff Of the Mu-
scum of New Mexico, and is as artistic
a piece of bookmaking as has been
turned out thus far in the southwest
In a pouch made of deerskin has been
placed a portfolio of thirty superb
photographs of New Mexico scenes
and scenery, especially as they center
around Santa Fe, the capital. and its
history. The pouch is made in prim-
tive Indian style and is handsomely
illumined in red. yellow and green
tints and in original Indian designs,
by Kenneth NJ. Chapman of the Mu-
scum staff. The dedication is lettered
artistically by Mr.. Chapman, on the
front cover of the portfolio. which is
also of mounted buckskin is a silver
plate made by S. Spitz and suitably
Inscribed, the inscription being die
tated by Governor LarraZolo. The
frontispiece IS an especially pleasing
photograph of Governor LarraZolo
and two daughters, taken last Sunday
by Wesley Bradfield of the Museum
staff at the executive mansion, and is
autographed by the governor. Then
follow photographs reviewing a thou
sand years of New Mexico history, be-
ginning with pictures Of the Puye,
Rito de los Frijoles and Turquois
House ruins, Of community houses
and cave and cliff dwellings In turn
come pictures of San Miguel's, Abo,
Cuarai, Gran Quivera. Jemez and
lsleta missions, Taos and other pueb-
los, Indian dances, the new Museum,
the Palace of the Governors, Capitol,
Executive Mansion, Saint Michaeps
college, Loretto academy. School for
the Deaf and Dumb. and other state
institutions. Toward the end are the
finest photographs of the Santa Fe
Fiesta, Indian and Spanish dances
and the scene of Governor Larrazolo
presenting legislative distinguished
service medals to Admiral Benson and
Barrett. Finally, there are
splendid reproductions of three of the
greatest paintings exhibited at the
new Museum during the Fiesta: Roll
shoven's transcendant ITO the Land
of Sip-o-phe," Rollins Altar of the
Gods" and Vierras columbus at the
Convent of La Rabida.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

With the price Of mate
rails so high that an ordin-
airy purse finds it difficult
TO release the amount neces-
sary for a frOck, one conso-
lation lies in the fact that
STYLES are plain and simple,
so that two lengths is all
that is necessary for a
frock. Another considera-
ton which fastidious wom-
en- appreciate is that the
fashionable fabrics are
beautiful soft, light weight
textures which are exceed
ingly attractive and becom-
ing to wear. Duvetyn is
very popular for frocks,
coats and suits, while now
city fabrics such as Rosh-
anara crepe, which is a dull
sheened crepey fabric Of
silk and wool, and other
ribbed fabrics, as well as
velvets in profusion, lend
plenty of variety. The usual
mode Of decoration for Sim
pie day time frocks is hand
embroidery, of which the
designs and stitches are so
manifold and diverse that,
with every frock in ones
wardrobe embroidered, no
one need resemble in the
slightest another.
| am showing a pretty
frock to be made of duve-
tyn, velvet, or the crepe ma
terial before mentioned
which is dressy in effect be-
cause of its even crinkles in
stead of the uneven ones
which characterize the or
binary types. The bodice is
a simple kimono style, with
a surplice crossing in front
where a separate panel is
laid. Buttons hold it on
eltnef Slde, Wnlle elnDfOlQery
stitches in floss or chenille
decorate the main portion.
The same design is repeated
on the skirt, but the distin-
gushing feature Of the skirt
is the narrow band of con-
trasting fabric inserted down
the center. A tan or black
duvetyn or crepe would be
pretty with brick red or
alpine green velvet intro
duced as embroidery and as
the velvet bands in the cuffs
and down the skirt. The
wide cuffs are a progresses
ing complement to this
frock, and would not be a
bit cumbersome with the
sumptuous wraps that are
now the mode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

r908
d

its writer as occupying the same rela-
tive place TO his age that Dante and
Shakespeare did TO theirs She di-
vided the drama into two classes
Masculine and feminine. Barrie is
the chief exponent of the latter All
OF his women are good and conquer
through their goodness He has
created no evil woman character His
appeal is universal, and while in
Peter Pan" he addresses himself to
childhood and ignores rules of dra-
matte construction, yet It IS one OF the
masterpieces of the ages. Mrs. Austin
briefly, but at the same time compre-
hensively, reviewed each of Barrie's
plays in a sentence or two.
Superintendent DeHuff of the Uni
ted Indian school, who is fine read
err read Barrie's war play: The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals" whose
quaint humor is as close to tears as
it is to laughter. Mr., DeHuff fully
sustained his reputation as a talented
entertainer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
MUSEUM NIGHT SUPPER.

An ARRANGEMENT that is proving
very popular is the serving of the
weekly museum night supper, follow
ing upon the sessions of the Womans
club and classes and other intellectual
gatherings and exhibits. for it relieves
those who attend from housekeeping
cares, as far as providing the evening
meal is concerned. Nearly every one
in Santa Fe belongs to the archaeo-
logical societies for whom and for dis
tiRguished visitors the supper IS
served each week by the Woman's
Museum board, with Mrs. w. N.
Thornton as caterer. Therefore. those
attending the afternoon meetings,
after an hour or so Of social inter-
course, or view Of the new art ex-
hibits, of which there are some prac-
tically every Tuesday, proceed to the
beautiful and unique reception and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
MARY AUSTIN AND SIR JAMES
RARRTE

Following the Museum supper the
guests went into the reading room and
joined the meeting of the Drama
League over which Mrs. Huey, the
chairman, presided with grace and
distinction. Mary Austin, noted play
wright and novelist, spoke of Sir
James Barrie and his work, She had
met the famous author in England
and had been in close touch with him
and his work, which made very vivid
the charm of her characterization of
Barrie and his work Mrs. Austin
assigned to Barrie an absolutely
unique place among playwrights and
referred to Peter Pan" as one of the
Few plays that will last. speaking of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
AMERICANIZATION KEYNOTE
OF FEDERATION,


Mrs. Emily r. La Belle returned on
Friday from Ration, where she at
tended the convention of the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. She came
home with the honor, to herself. her
club, her city of the office of vice
president of the Second district. Mrs.
IaRelle emphasizes the charming
hospitality of Raton--they have set a
new standard, she says. which Will
be hard to surpass Americanization
was the keynote of the federation. and
the climax was reached in the speech
of Mr. Roger II. Martin, of Colorado
Springs, governor of this rotary dis-
trict.
The election of the principal Off
GERS resulted as follows: President
Mrs. r. p. Donahoo of Tucumcarii
vice president. Mrs. F. w Parker OF
Santa Fee vice president, first district
Mrs. f. II. Majors. Ration; second dis
trict Mrs Emily r.. La Belle; third
district, Mrs. Mckinney of Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
DIR. AND MRS. ID. S. HILL
WILL GIVE RECEPTION,

In Rodey hall ,on Friday evening,
October "a, from to 10, Dr. David
Spence Hill, president of the uni
versity, and Mrs Hill will receive
the faculty members, board MEM
bers, their wives, and the university
students This is greatly looked
forward to as the first reception of
DIR. and Mrs. Hill and will probably
be the leading social event of the
year on the campus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

OF interest to many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is the announcement of the marriage
of Lieut.. Fred Forbes, son of Mrs.
w. r. Forbes. formerly of this city, to
Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin of Berkeley,
Calf. The wedding was solemnized
in Manila on september 81, and the
young couple are at home in Los
Banos, p. l., where Lieutenant Forbes
is stationed. He was a popular U. N.
NJ student, before moving with his
mother to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

buauerque, had been urged, for
week, to be there in large numbers
and she surely was. The assembly
was large, made up of townspeople
and visitors, the music was of splen-
did volume and the armory decora-
lions showed we'll; bunting, flags,
and the large blue and gold banner,
being especially compatible with the
uniforms and wonderful back
ground for the dancers. The War
Mothers served punch from decor
ated booths. The presentation of the
colors was made by Mrs. Pete Stew
art, president of the War Mothers,
and received by Chaplain Winfred
Zeigier, and were, escorted by two
squads, Lieut.. Desmond Farrell, COM
handing.
Mrs. G. w. Bond, Jr, entertain
ed thirty-six guests Friday afternoon
in honor of her mother, Mrs. g..
Davenport, of Tunnel City, Wis, and
Mrs. G. w. Bond, Sr. A wealth OF
flowers and a fire on the hearth
presented a cozily hospitable picture.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. G. T. Casper, Enjoyable
chatter improved acquaintanceship,
and an informal musical program
was given by Mrs. Arthur Everitt,
Miss Eva Hickey and Misses Mar
garet and Dorothy Brooks, A de-
lightful luncheon was served, Mrs.
Leonard Bond of Grants, Mrs. l.. Il.
Macarthur Miss Helen Macarthur,
Mrs. H. j. Davis and Miss Georgia
Davenport. assisting the hostess in
serving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
ANOTHER BIG TuEsDAY.


Similar to Museum night of the
week before, Tuesday was again the
day of big happenings in the club,
Intellectual and art circles of Santa
Fe, who have made that one day of
the week their own in particular Out
of town visitors are beginning to reg
ulate their trips to Santa Fe so that
they may remain over Tuesday to en-
joy those things which set the Capital
city apart from other communities
Card parties, dances, dinners, they
have in abundance. even at cross
roads villages but art exhibits. talks
by noted writer's, scientists and artists
and gatherings at which these mingle
socially with the community, are
events such as only Santa Fe has
every Tuesday in so superb and per-
feet a setting as the Museum affords
Tuesday afternoon the Study Glass
of the Santa Fe Woman's club put
on a clever and intensely interesting
program at the Museum. The subject
was France" Mrs. George W. Prich-
ard presided Mrs Thomas White, in
her inimitable and pleasing way, read
a French folk story, The Fairy of
the Green Sea-" and also told of
Home Life in France. Character of
the People" etc, Mrs. White has
been on the Chautauqua platform and
with Lyceum courses as reader and
impersonator, and of course, always
holds the attention of her hearers
closely Mrs. George Neel discussed
Development of the Present Day
France" Economies. Industries,
Economical Effect Of the War" were
also reviewed in a paper prepared by
Mrs. r. e. Twitchell, who. however,
could not be present. The meeting
presages a very interesting winter by
the class, which has undertaken to
study the economic and political
status of the allied nations in Europe.
The class in art and archaeology,
over which Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson pre-
sided, had an intellectual treat at it's
meeting around the big fireplace in
the new Museum. Mrs. Gerald CASH
dy of New York City. and member
of the Santa Fe Art and Literary cir
Gle who is widely known as a lecturer
and authority on Indian handicrafts,
spoke with rare insight and with
convincing charm on the status Of
woman in primitive life, developing
many beautiful thoughts and telling
many significant incidents of woman's
place among primitive peoples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
IN HONOR OF
MRS. J. T.. HANNUM.

Mrs. p. F. Coop gave a nine table
bridge party on Thursday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. j. E. Hannum, who
will shortly go to Denver to live, Cos
mos and dahlias were charmingly ar
ranged and Mrs. Copp's prizes were
too pretty for words. In token of re
gret at her departure, the hostess pre-
scented Mrs. Hannum with a pair of
handmade AandkerchGefs, and the
card and cut prizes were kerchief
cases of Madeira.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LEGION DANCE.

. On Thursday night the armory
was the scene of pretty, simple.
dance when the War Mothers pre-
scented the colors to the legion, and
afterwards the Albuquerque girls
kept every legion member from a
wall flower fate. Nice, sometimes
to have the tables turned, Miss AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
COLUMBINE'S CALDRON
Phone 1918

son will the ladies be honored. After
dinner the hosts and guests repaired
TO the residence of Dr. and Mrs ]. II.
Nroth to play--among other things
Who's Who and Why. Famous Amer
leans ranging from Mother Goose to
Colonel House We're wonderfully i'm
personated in a charade sort Of way.
Later came Madame Chiro. palmist
par excellence, who made astounding
revelations as SHE practiced her art.
Experiments in telepathy, were also
INDUCED in. Honestly, such delvings
into the occult should, Immediately be
reported to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Judge Hickey will be host to "Dons
only next meeting.
o
Mrs. Frank Pooler was at home on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Huning.
o.
Mrs. Thomas Danahy and Misses
Mable and Lora LoVelace, win enter
tain at cards at the Country club next
Thursday afternoon this being the
first of a series, planned by these
hostesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Mrs. !. f. Cox entertained at dinner
on Wednesday, and again on Friday
night In honor of her sister, Mrs. Ben
iamin Rough of Moline, III. The table
was decorated in plan Of yellow
After dinner came bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS AT
NORDHAIrS HOME.

The friends of ]. H. Sharp and Mr.,
and Mrs. Nordhaus are invited to view
an exhibition of the paintings of Mr.,
Sharp at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Nordhaus on Sunday night, beginning
at o'clock.
o.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. George NJ.
Neher entertained with four tables of
bridge in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Glen Bearrup of Buffalo, Wyo.
Yellow chrysanthemums enhanced a
color scheme of that shade. A very
delicious two-course luncheon was
served, and prizes were given. The
numerous friends of Mrs. Bearrup are
making the most of her visit to her
former home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Baptist Missionary society had
an interesting meeting on Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Long The for
eign mission survey was interestingly
discussed, different branches of the
subject being handled in talks by the
members. There was the ceremony
of presentation of the seals and
four-minute speaker in the interest
of the Baptist rs million campaign.
Mrs. s. II. Busch gave two lovely
luncheons last week FOR her sister
Miss Elsie Shinn OF Washington. A
Halloween. atmosphere appropriately
prevailed. on Wednesday the guests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Mrs. Kenneth Baldridge entertained
her card club on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Guy L. Rogers and Miss
Alma Baldridge have been added to
the membership. Mrs. T. w. Teller,
Mrs. Roy Stamm. and Mrs. Frank
Hubbell, Jr, were guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

AS another advance notice, Mrs. w.
NJ. FAIR. and Mrs. Harold Caller will
give bridge" tomorrow afternoon
and entertain with a tea on Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

The Panhellenic society has decided
TO give a benefit Halloween ball on
October 81 for their social service
work among tuberculous girls,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Country Club Dances.

Country club members and their
out-of-town guests were out in full
force, to dance, on Thursday night.
taking advantage of the arrangements
for their enjoyment made by the en-
tertainment committee under the
Craftsmanship of Arthur Prayer. Some
arrangements Mrs Soells orchestra
supplied the music, and probably con-
tributed shareto the extraordinary
amount of pep evidenced in the dane
ing. There was supper about eleven
and the 30 be joyfulness' kept up UNI
>->-~--------~~-~-----~>~~
Continued OH Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

once we told about a little card
club, the members OF which are Mrs.
Il. w Dobson, Mrs. r. w. D. Bryan,
Mrs, Summers Burkhart, and Mrs. A,
A. Keen, and said that they met once
a month. 1t seems they met once a
week, every Monday. Just thought we
would correct that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
oRBEs.McLAUGHLIN.

On Tuesday Mrs. Fred Cameron was
a card club hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
PANHEILENIC BAL

Help, that the world. again may thrive
Help! by work in the Red Cross drive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
CHILD WELFARE
DAY NERSEKY.


The Woman's club will give a card
party on October 81, for the benefit
of the Day Nursery and Child Welfare
departments. Surely everyone should
come out for the kiddies and enjoy
themselves incidentally.
o.
October 20, starts rushing week at
the varsity. Each sorority has two
dates, making two times six parties.
o
Mrs. W. c. Oestreich and Mrs. N.
NJ, Bryant gave their second bridge"
on Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Oestreich.
80
The Ten Dons invited the Mrs. Dens
10 dine at the Alvarsdo on Tuesday,
this being the first regular meeting of
the year. Twice more, during the sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
IN HONOR or MISS CHIDERs.

It is very fitting, in Legion week,
to honor the girl who went overseas.
Though she is continuing Red Cross
work bv attending tht Home Service
institute, her friends still clamor for
time, socially.
Mrs Pearce C. Rodey and Miss
Katherine McMillen gave a tea at the
home of Miss McMillen. on Friday
from to G, in honor of Miss Childers.
Femininity in frilly frock and sober
suit wandered through the reception
rooms to the tune of gay chatter, in
a setting of Madame Russell roses and
huge yellow chrysanthemums, In the
dining room the beyy merrily sur
rounded the flower-laden tea table,
craciously presided over by Mrs. A.
4. I:cMillen. After the dedication at
the court house Mr. Rodey brought
in Colonel Bronson Cutting, Captain
Matlock, Captain Thornburn and
Lieutenant Miguel Otero, who added
a military touch to the picture.
Miss Childers wore wonderful
Caillot gown OF dark brown char
meuse, with a tulle tunic. embroid-
dered in gold and silver,
On Friday night Mrs. j. T. Nc
Laughlin entertained with dancing at
Childers. This affair was tres mill
taire. many distinguished guests of
the city being in attendance. The
club house was autumnly arrayed in
foliage, gladdened with golden chrys-
anthemums. Many handsome gowns
were in evidence; black predominant
ing. The hostess wore a lovely crea-
ton of black net; Mrs. Field, a stately
gown of black velvet; Mrs. Elder
spangled black, and Mrs, Bixby. black
and green embroidered satin.
As for Miss Childers, the uniform
of her service is charming. but these
Partisan frocks are indescribable. She
has a dance frock of white tricollette
with frilly. fluffy ruffles, that is q
dream come true.
Major Koyendall. Captain Thorn
pburn, Lieutenant Miguel Otero, and
Captain Matlock attended Mrs. Nc
Laughlins dance. Captain Matlock
entertained with a brief account of his
experiences with the aviators
We dropped into the mass meeting
Friday night. enjoyed it all immense
ly, and became emotionally aroused
at the stirring oratory, and every
thing, but there didn't seem anything
especially in our line until Miss Grace
Stortz rendered her solo. in a fall out
fit of red serge, with a bewitching
Arrangement of fur, and the most CO.
quettish hat Imaginable. Let it be
said, she sang extremely we'll, a SOLO
especially fitting the patriotic occa-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
OTHER EVENTS,

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings the Bazaar held in the Nat
ional Guard armory by the knights of
Columbus for the benefit of their
building fund drew hundreds Among
the scores of beautiful prizes awarded
We're a number of fine paintings con-
tributed by Santa Re artists, and these
were cherished BY the winners per-
haps more than anything else would
have been. Each evening there was
a jitney dance. and special features
in the way of music and other enter
tainment
During the coming week some two
hundred Baptist visitors from all parts
OF the state will be in Santa Fe for
three days and will be royalty enter
tained. 1t is the annual synod of the
Southern Baptist denomination. The
Chamber OF Commerce and the Mer-
chants association will Join in show
ing the visitors about town and Incl
dentally will help them pick site for
the proposed Baptist college, which is
to be a gift from the people Of
Santa Fe.
The Spanish-American club gave a
dollar dance at the armory on Thurs
day evening. The Elks are making
elaborate preparations for their chill
dren's dance on Halloween night.
After the Museum night supper,
October 81. a mass meeting will be
held in the st. Francis auditorium at
the new Museum. under the aueDices
of the Federated Women's cluhs of
the city, to initiate the Red Cross roll
call drive.