davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
ADDRESSES LADY
FORRESTEfItS.

In w. o. W. hall on Wednesday
afternoon, the Womens Catholic Or
der of Forresters. gave a benefit Hal
lowe'en card party. Streamers of
orange and black, with cats, witches
and things hanging therefrom, and
many vases Of flowers made a FESTIVE
scene in which fourteen tables of
players were absorbed In cards. Mrs,
John Beaver won he first prize
ard Mrs. Harry Shoup the cut
After the card game Father Man
dalari introduced Mrs. George +.
Tierney, prominent club woman and
suffragist of Chicago, who is spend
ing month in Albuquerque. The
party was then transformed to n
suffrage meeting, Mrs Tierney hold
ing her hearers with an exposition,
not of woman's rights so much as
her duties. She sketched the history
of feminine public activities, with
famous women as stepping stones
from Bible days until the present,
when the suffrage is at hand. Mrs
Tierney urged preparation for the
privilege, showing that public well
fare is home welfare, and the woman
who neglects her home is the one
who neglects political activities when
they are connected with the home.
Women vote in Illinois except for
constitutional officers Mrs Tierney
having been active in the work which
brought this about She is n mem
Der Of the Organization of Mrs.
George Bass. and a delegate at large,
having toured large part of llli-
nois In the last presidential cam
paign. Mrs. Tierney had four sons
in service. fs
After Mrs. Tierney's talk the en-
committee served n
bountiful luncheon. This committee,
which is deserving Of congratulation
Tor the success of the afternoon in
GUIDED Mrs. Clarence Cowell, Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
s NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS p
Normal University
lI.as Negnsl

Gas Vegas
Prof Thomas Gladstone Rodgers
has made a report to President Rob-
erts concerning an investigation of
the work in mathematics at the nor
NAL university during a period of
ten years. The report has proved TO
be of such interest to the educational
people that the same will be printed
as a bulletin and distributed to those
interested throughout the United
States. Before deciding to print the
report it was submitted TO the edit
ing committee of Chicago university,
who returned 1t with strong recon-
mendation that it be printed.
Miss Dora Roberts of Albuquer-
que has registered as a first year
college student. Miss Elda Loretta
Martin and her sister, Miss Rosa
Rebecca, of Montana registered last
Monday
The splendid interest in "Roose-
yelt day" surpassed the expectations
of those in charge of the program.
Besides recognizing the purpose of
the day the student body held exer-
cises of breaking ground for the
ilfeld auditorium. Besides singing
school songs four orations we've de-
liVered as follows: Aspiration" by
Sylvia Gatignol; "Patriotism," by
Glen Noel Hauser; Service" by Rus
sell Baker; Scholarship" by Prof.
Margaret j. Kennedy
The weekend was given over to
the frivolity of Halloween The Y.
w c. A. gave a Goblin party in
Springer hall. The fun ran so fast
and furious that the hour of return
ing to their homes came all too soon
to the lassies and laddies.
On Saturday evening the freshmen
held a happy reunion at "a students
home.
Word has come from Philadelphia
that Herman Bacharach, who grad
uated from the high school of the
normal university with the class of
1917 and who has since been in tho
School of Dentistry, University of
Pennsylvania, has entered the school
of Industrial Art of Philadelphia,
and becaose Of the eXcellency of the
work he had done in the art de-
partmept in the normal university,
he was admitted to the second year
class of the art school.
Miss Margaret Larkin, who recent
ly entered the University of Kansas,
was found to be so we'll prepared in
her English that she was perm tied
to take examination for advanced
and was ranked in the Sec
ond year of college She graduated
with the high school class Of 1918.
The New Mexico Journal of Educa-
ton ard the New Mexican have re-
Gently published a two stanza poem
by Miss Larkin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
Birthday of Theodore Roosevelt
=: $: 5: :: s.: :: $: :: $: IS:
Eloquently Observed in Santa Fee

men again gathered around the sup
per table, this time in the attractive
rooms of the Womans museum board
where five tables resplendent with
brilliantly colored asters, and beauti-
fully set, We're surrounded by the
guests who were high in their praises
of cook, caterer and service. over the
coffee and cigars, the men discussed
the success and benefits of the Santa
Fe fiesta and then unanimously
agreed to stage it again on September
II, 1920, offering to guarantee the eX
penses. Other community problems
were discussed amidst the best of feel
ing and one result already apparent
is a revival of the chamber Of com
merce. c. S. Kennedy has agreed to
accept the vacant seeretaryship and
has embarked on campaign of town
boosting. Elegant quarters are to be
fitted up on the plaza, serving both
as club rooms and bureau OF Informal
ton, and enough men have volun-
teered to assist in the work to make
it decidedly worth while Where for
merly it was difficult to make one
business organization live, there are
now two that flourish and are work.
ing together in closest harnlcny and
cooperation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
WoMAN's CLUB STUDY CLASS.

Tuesday afternoon, the study class
of the Santa Fe Womans club, met at
the new museum, with Mrs. George
w. Prichard, presiding, The subject
again was France" especially as
viewed in its economic aspects. TO
Mrs. e. w. Fiske has been assigned
the topic: Education. Sanitation,
Etc" to Mrs. w J. Barker, Recon
struction,' and to Mrs. Coard, a
resume Of economic conditions. Cur
rent events and discussion closed the
program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NeW and Original DESIGNS
cpght lTh New Yok Eng woral

A woman does not have
to be deliberately or even
richly clad to be WELL
dressed and attractive IN
her appearance. On the
contrary, a frock may be
ever so plain, but if its
lines and its color are
becoming, if its fit and
workmanship are fault
less, the result is sure TO
create an atmosphere of
individuality always COM
mands attention no mat
ter in what medium it Is
expressed. The styles this
year are so varied that
there is not the usual task
OF adapting them to ones
particular type-one may
choose the becoming one
and wear it with perfect
propriety. The stout wO-
man will find my design
today appealing, with its
long, narrowing lines.
The smartest fabric |
would suggest for it, black
duVetyn, though satin or
velvet are equally suitable.
The frock is in one piece,
its distinctive feature be-
ing the deep pointed open
ing and the surplice cross
ing at its base of the right
portion of the skirt to the
left side seam. A grace
full draped effect is thus
achieved, which is very
appealing. The fabric
and color of the front por-
ton of the frock may be
according to ones own
taste, Dut FOR q dreSSy af-
ternoon frock, to be worn
in the house with a train
formed from the long end
of the draped sash, a gold
and black brocade would
be exceedingly rich and
effective for this front
portion. Sleeve cuffs are
also formed of it, while
the collar and tiny tie
ends are lined with plain
cloth of gold. The draped
sash is of the dress fab
rio, and the long end
which drops as a train In
the back may be made in
to a drapery at will by
being caught UP under the
sirdle by means of hooks
placed invisibly across its
lower edge. Should an in
PRODUCTION of color be de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

generous contributions We're received.
given in the form of paying for an
unused reservation. Mrs. Emily r,
LaBelle was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, and the praise
of the affair heard on all sides is
praise of her and the competent com
mittees. Mrs T. G. Winfrey, Mrs. w.
NJ Farr. Mrs j. G.. Gould assisted
Mrs. LaBelle, and the refreshment
committee included Mrs. l.. Smell, Mrs.
F. e. Andrews. Mrs, j. L. Regensber-
ger and Miss Margaret yesterday.
Those who have promised donations
are requested to give them to Mrs. j.
G. Gould.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NEW PAINTINGS ON EXHIBIT.

Tuesday a number of new paintings
by Santa Fe and, Taos artists were
hung in the museum. There We're two
choice landscapes, one of Santa Fe
and the other of Taos, by Walter
Ufer, and also one of his best figure
paintings: Ell Cacique del Pueblo"
Ufer has grown to be one of Americas
foremost artists and each of his cam
vases is a new delight. Mrs. Young
Hunter added a delightful, life-size
portrait to the exhibits Tuesday 1t
is entitled The Red Slipper and is
the picture of a wee Scotch assie
dramatically c0stumed and altogether
charming. Another large portrait ad-
ed is by Mr.. Young Hunter, the paint
ing of young woman in a blue gown.
1t is stunning picture, Several new
exhibits are promised for the near
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
THE GOLDEN MEDDING.

There is so much more to ca
Golden Wedding, than can go in
space in the mundane news, so on
Tuesday night when Mrs. Sarah
Weir Mcdonald, and william Wal
lace Mcdonald received to common
crate their fiftieth anniversary we
wished we were a novelist or a poet
or something. You see, on the piano
were daguerreotypes of a lovely LADY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
BY Mildred Lodewick.
MODEL IN BLACK DUNETYN ANI
GOLD BROCADE.

The little collar effect, which
energies into the end, is made by
shaping the shoulder seams, and
lends a more dignified atmosphere
than do the collarless or flat-collared
models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

no prevent wallets tor eye-Elass
cases slipping from pocket an in
ventor has patented a rubber band
with tooth-like metal projections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
THE COUNTRY CLUE DANCE.

THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.
About fifty couples attended the
Halloween dance of the Country club
on Thursday night 1t was formal
and quite elaborate as to decorations
and supper. And everybody had q
wonderful time. The club plans a
dinner-dance for Thanksgiving eve.
which is much anticipated.
o w.
Mrs George Hammond entertained
Mrs. Caspers' class of girls of the
First Methodist Sunday school Fri
day evening. The house was artis-
tically decorated. lanterns grinning
from every corner. The evening was
spent in playing Halloween games,
and while the lights were low ghost
stories were told. Fifteen young peo-
pie sat down to the pretty tables and
partook of the elaborate repast pre-
pared by the hostess and her mother,
Mrs. Manning.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
McClung and Mr. George Hammond;
Misses Helen G. Schneider, Helen
Houp, Lois Zimmerman, Elose Boren,
Fern Kelly. Bessie Davis, Audrey
Bell Thelna Stewart. Kathleen Bur-
roughs. Marie Hendricks, Dorothy
Coulter. Marian Hammond, Muriel
Mosher, Catherine Montoya and Anna
Montoya.
The Phillips class of the First
Methodist Sunday school, taught by
Mr.. 3. Fl. Calkins, were entertained
at the home of Mr.. Llewellyn Putsch
on the hill Friday evening. About
thirty-five people enjoyed the spooky
doings and all the good eats.
o.
The Triangle class of the First
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the young men of Mr.. Peterson's class
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Ruth Zimmerman. About fifty young
people We're present. ably ehaperoned
by their pastor, Rev. c, O. Beckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Peterson George
Jr, Miss Phyllis Hogan and Mrs G.. T.
Casper. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
corn stalks, and all the regulation
Continued on Page Six.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

sired on this frock instead of the gold
brocade, practical suggestion is Mi
kado red satin, which could be eIabo-
rated with a tracery in gold threads
done by hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Halloween furnished the excuse for
many merry gatherings as it always
does and few people spent the evening
in their own home. The Elks put on
a dance for the young folks; the Ma
sons, through the Eastern Star. had
Halloween frolic in the beautiful
Scottish Rite cathedral. The juniors
of the high school gave the annual
dinner to the seniors, the junior girls
doing the cooking, the boys the serv-
ling and the dishwashing. Principal
Marinoff and Miss Kaune, the domes-
tic science teacher, were the chaper-
ones. After tables We're cleared, the
rest of the evening was spent in play
ing Halloween games.
o.
THE ROOSEVELT CELEBRATION.
1t was a significant memorial sery-
zee that was held in the st. Francis
auditorium on Monday evening to OBJ
serve RooseVelts birthday 1t was
truly an Americanization celebration.
Col. Ralph f. Twitchell, state chair
man OF the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
cation, presided A beautiful ritual
and flag ceremony had been arranged
and after the opening song by the Lib
erty chorus the American legion car
Rough Rider veterans carrying the
flag presented to them by the state
when they left Santa Fe for camp
more than two decades ago, marched
into the auditorium and planted the
standards on the platform upon which
We're seated Gov. O. A. Larrozolo andiI
other distinguished citizens. Cover
nor Larrazolo made a brilliant Grafton,
the tribute he paid to Theodore
Roosevelt and his Americanism being
an eloquent and classic gem. Colonel
TWitchell followed with a mastery
tribute to Roosevelt as q scientist,
scholar, explorer and art lover. He
related how Washington d. c.. owes
IT'S architectural renaissance to Roose-
velts master mind and how Roosevelt
was a patron of aesthetics in many
forms. In conclusion, he hurled a
powerful philippe against the forces
that are undermining Americanism
and are seeking TO destroy it, AS a
result large number of those in the
audience enrolled in the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association, swelling the total
amount raised to twice the citys
quota,
%
AROUND THE BANQUET TABLE.
Santa FEES business men have again
discovered that the best place to talk
it oyer is around the banquet board.
A cup of coffee and cigar possess
virtues in bringing together divergent
opinions. So on Monday evening, the
Merchants association. to the number
of fifty or more had supper served at
the Parrot Shop, heard the reports of !
It's officers and committees. and re-
solved to get behind plans for the !
Greater and Better Santa Fe which are |
already bearing fruit President Ar
thur Sellgman was POSTMASTER and |
outlined an admirable program of ac-
tivities to which the association
pledged itself. Col. Ralph E. Twltch-
ell made an eloquent talk and with
Paul A. F. Walter reported the steps "
taken to secure the Baptist college. At |
S:15 the guests proceeded to the 4
Roosevelt Memorial exercises in the |
new museum.
The following evening, the business l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
WooDMEN Will GIVE BALL.

WoOdman Circle No. 46 will give a
ball in w. O. w. hall on November s,
to which the public is invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

We fear this week things will not
be so gay, everybody will be out for
Red Cross, probably Miss Lati9er
and Miss Ferguson have baen so
convincing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Recently patented garters for men
include pockets for carrying money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Isn't it thrilling that Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is coming? And the
teachers? You have room for a
teacher, haven't you?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. w C. Oestreich, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Strong, DIR. and Mrs.
c. II. Conner and DR., and Mrs. r. l..
Hust gave a dance in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night, entertaining
their dancing club and a few friends,
Halloween time was emphasized very
originally, an arrangement Of corn
husks and lights beng most effec-
tive. The music was wonderful and
the affair was all that even a dane
ing club could desire. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E Dietz cele-
brated their wooden wedding ami
yersary on Tuesday, most informally,
with drive to ,Belen for SUPPER
They received some very convenient
gifts embellished with clever verse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Miss Frances Willard Cartwright
entertained twenty guests with one
of the prettiest and jolliest Hallow-
cen dances ever The dainty little
frocks were quite fairy-like amongst
much orange and black. And an
original innovation in this party was
the fortune telling, by a Gypsy, dis
closing much of intense interest. A
delectable Halloween supper was an
iIpIp ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Mrs. r. W, Teller entertained her
card club on Tuesday aft"raoOn, as
sisted by Mrs. James Gladding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

The G. w B. M. of the Broadway
Christian church will have its month
ly program at the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
2:S0 o'clock. Mrs. Alfred o. Kuhn
IS the leader, and Mrs. Davis the host
css. A splendid program has beer
arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Ernest Antoine, Mrs, w. f. Swityor.
Mrs. =. F. Mcfarland Mrs. Mar
garet Balling, Mrs. p. Truswell and
Mrs. +. l.. Leyendecker, Mrs. Thomas
Lawler is chief ranger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Miss Louise Oestreich belongs to a
club of girls which has been ex-
istent about three years. and on
Thursday night Halloween was cele-
brated by the inclusion of various
young gentlemen, in a happy dancing
party at the Oestreich home. We
heard it in the distance over the
telephone, and it sounded like loads
of fun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Fay did not lift her eyes. She turned
her head away from her.
Thus they parted.
Just as the sound of their footsteps
ceased, Rabbi Marks, Mrs. Marks and
Aleck entered the room. Fay's face
turned greenish white and her hands
trembled violently.
Gay, where is Marie?" said the stern
voice of the Rabbi.
"Gone with the Christian"
All three of them repeated, Gomez
The stiffness of the room was awful.
Then Fay heard voice say: "And he
who marries into the unbelieving tribe
is unclean. He who marries one whose
blood is impure is unclean,-so says the
law of the Talmud. Fay, you, too, are
unclean. Your own blood is bound to
Christian. Do you know what that means
in our law?"
EYES,"
Slowly, Fay took from her thin finger
the ring bearing the Hebrew lettering.
She rose and placed it in the hands of
Aleck. Looking into his face, she saw
tears rolling down his cheeks. His hand
was shaking. He had accepted the man
date of the Hebraic law,-"He who mar
ries one whose blood is impure, is un-
Clean"
AS the three stepped into the street,
they heard harsh laugh and long sob.
"Unclean, yes, unclean."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
OUT-WORN CREEDS.
Continued from Page 1S)

the other expected. Each one was glad
at the others disappointment. Marie
set the table, while Fay prepared the
simple dinner. After the silent meal,
they both cleared the table and sat down
in the living room.
Fay was pitiful to see. Her ever plain
face was uglier in its sorrow. Her thin
little figure seemed more shrunken. Her
black eyes were almost terrified looking.
She was speeches.. Marie was stony.
At two o'clock Carl came. Fay did not
look up at him. He spoke to her, but she
did not reply. Marie was almost on the
verge of capitulation when she saw Carl
and thought of going away forever, but
Fay's silence was cruel. This would be
an example of their life together if she
remained. She put her wraps on slowly,
waiting for Fay to speak. Silence still
prevailed. Marie stood in front of Fay.
Sister, won't you speak to me before
I leave with Carl?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
DAVID MAKES A BEGINNING"
CONTINUED from Page 2O)

did not catch Marion's unusual compli-
ment of "Good KidP-and how was she
to know that those two whispered words
were the only bit of encouragement the
clustered" Rabbi cared to take away
with him from Roxbury.
Established in their common sitting
notes after the fall holy days, the for
mer little hesitant in asking for full
details of his chum's first sob" "The
poor dub" he thought with a sort of
rough tenderness, IT suppose he queered
himself at Roxbury. A good kid, but
he'll never make speaker" But aloud:
$50 they treated you royalty, did they,
after all your bum sermons?"
"Did they?" Dave grinned reminiscent
1y. ut was chicken dinner at different
members house every night and even
several invitations for breakfast the last
few days. The only time they let me
rest my poor stomach was Yom Kippur;
and one old lady insisted on kissing me
when went away-said I looked like
her grandson, poor devil! But I liked
the fussing over me and the meeting
folks and" flushing little as Horace
stared at him with unbelieving eyes,
eyes, and the preaching, too. Somebody
told me what you never had the nerve
to tell me-that was all kinds of a
fool, and it got me sore and guess
saw red when I got up there Rosh
Hashonah morning and-well, guess
I satisfied the bunch, cause they asked
me to come back again for confirmation
next Shabuoth."
'You don't mean it Maybe you didn't
do so bad after all"
IT think I made beginning down
there" returned Dave modestly, an
enigmatic little smile playing about his
lips. "Say," with one of his old bushes,
promise not to kid the life out of me
if I put girls picture up on the man
tell"
"Wh-at Sure, won't-1ets see the
picture" he asked feebly, when he found
his voice at last.
IT haven't got it yet" confessed David,
with another blush.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
DIR. MAURICE LEFKOVITS.
Continued from Page Az

Continued from Page 40
are now being made for new tenn
pie building which will meet the
most advanced ideas in synagogal
institutions.
DR.. Lefkovits has taken a most
active part in all Jewish and civic
affairs, and his influence has ex-
tended beyond Duluth all through
Northern Minnesota and the state
at large. He is a Zionist, and is
taking an active part in the work
for the rehabilitation of a Jewish
homeland. He is author of several
brochures and pamphlets, and a
number of articles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

and duties. Israel's destiny as well as
that of the larger world calls upon every.
man and woman to be more manly and
more womanly. Shall we doubt that
our community, will rise equal to the
demands made upon it? Its record IN
the past indicates that Minneapolis
Jewry will be tried and not found want
ing.