davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Tue Social EuentS Will Celebrate
T.: s.: $: s.: s.: $: $: $: 3: -:
Armistice Day In Capitol City

boys at play. The speaker empha-
sized that the capacity for play gem
orally goes with a fine and intensive
capacity for work. Mrs Austin paid
Santa Fe the compliment thai al
though she had founded manv COM
munity theaters in all sorts Of places.
there has been no community in
which she had found her work
brought such far-reachina and va
ried returns as at Santa Fe. Mrs.
Austin is always q charming and in
teresting speaker, whose wealth of
experience always assure her an eager
hearing.
Mrs. Gerald CASSIDY spoke along
similar lines and judge A. j. Abbott
recalled the words of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt at Santa t'e when he
addressed the school children and
their elders: Work while YOU work,
play while you play, but don't play
while you work."
The guests were Sheldon Parsons,
o. E. Nordfeldt. Gustave Baumann,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy, Mrs.
Mary Austin, Warren e. Rollins, Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Davey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Kelly. Mrs. Howard Huey, Mr..
and Mrs. Cassell, Colonel and Mrs r.
E. TwitcheH, Captain and Mrs. Thorn
ton, Guy Turley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Asplund, Miss Louise Crow. Mrs Da-
ley, Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Frank Me-
Bride, Mrs. Francis c. Wilson. Miss
Dorothy Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A.
Jeancon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeHuff, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Danburg, Mrs. Jacob
Weltmer, Miss Alice Atkinson. Mrs.
Charles A. Spiess, Miss Jeanette
Spiess, Mr.. and Mrs Allen True, Mrs.
Trowbridge, Mrs. l. Fl. RaDp and four
guests, Mrs. Newman, Judge and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott. Mrs. C. A. Haynes, DR..
Patton, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. +. T..
Mera and five guests. Mrs. Bloom,
Miss Fischer, Mrs. George Fl. Van
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pfaeffle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
FORESTERS DANCE.

The last dance of the year to be
given by the Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters was given at the w. o.
w. hall last Tuesday evening, those
who did not care to dance played
cards, and during the evening punch
was served. A delightful time was
reported by all those present.
The next dance to be given by this
lodge will be the first Tuesday in
January. During the intervening time
activities along other lines have been
planned
The order is growing rapidly and
everything possible is being done in
order to make the lodge interesting
and instructive for all of the men,
berS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
TWO OTHER WORTHWHILE
pnnKC

There has been constant and grow
ing demand for an illustrated text
book on American archaeology. This
want is now supplied by the Bureau
of American Ethnology. which was
issued the past week from the govern
ment press, the Handbook of Aborig-
inal American Antiquities by w. II.
Holmes, chairman of the Board of
the School of American Research at
Santa Fe and closely identified with
its activities In this new work he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
G. Il. SOCIETY OF THE
GREGATIONAI, CHyTRCH.

No end of enthusiasm was awak-
ened at the monthly business meeting
of the c. e. society of the Congrega
tional church on Friday evening when
the suggestion was made that the So
ciety pledge one thousand dollars OF
the five thousand that the church is
undertaking to raise for the renova-
ton of the church edifice and for the
payment of the new parsonage Sew
eral members spoke on the subject
tContinued on Page Four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

We're winsome in their original little
suits. The grand march was surely a
quaint moving picture. the finest inn
aginable. Games were played and
dancing lasted until the ice cream and
cake. which the main thing about all
little boys and girls parties. The
little people wendell their way home
ward, singing happily. We are very
sorry that lack of space compeils us
to exclude this from small society.
o
Mrs. Charles H.. Roehl and Mrs
George r. Craig will entertain at
cards on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roehl on South Four
teenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
THE WAR MOTHERS BALL.

The WAR MOIHEiS' BALL.
The War Mothers are exceedingly
enthusiastic over the manner in which
the preparations for their ball are
progressing. They report willing CO.
operation on all sides. 1t is fittingly
scheduled for Armistice night. Mo-
vember / /, at the armory, and natur-
ally will be the social event of the
week, and whole hearted celebra-
ton of the signing of the armistice
The eleven piece Colombo orchestra
will play. Really a wonderful time
seems assured.
Mrs. Harry Murphy, of III IL
West Grand avenue. was the recipient
of surprise party last Saturday night
on the eve of her departure for her
country home. The guests armed
with delightful surprise party lunch
con completely carried out their plan
of stealing on their honoree unawares.
They were. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pegue,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Nunlist, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Refill, Mrs. Morrison and
son, Mr., Joseph Morrison, Mrs Shat
fer, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Nell German,
Mr.. Beeman andsMr. Harry Murphy.
The Friday night dancing club had
an especially wonderful time this
week. They danced at the Country
club, YOU know. and the fact that Mrs.
S. III. BiXby was hostess tells more
than pages of descriptive praise.
o
The Thursday bridge club met with
Mrs, Wallace Hesselden.
The ]. O. G. club, consisting of
| three tables of bridge, met on We'd
nesday, with Mrs. b. It. Copp.
| 10
Perfectly delicious refreshments
were served at all Of these club meet
! ings. Some day we are going to gather
| together all of the party, dainty
tasty things in this line, in which there
| always seems to be something novel.
o
! The Good Cheer club met at the
| home of Mrs. Frank Money on North
| Eleventh street.
| st. Johns guild met on Wednesday
with Mrs. George Neher, and enjoyed
| a talk by Mrs. Morrissette, who re-
| Gently returned from the Episcopal
conference in Detroit, with a vast
amount of interesting information foI
| New Mexico.
| Y. w. G. A. NOTES.
Miss Anna Seaburg of the national
| board of New York, will arrive in the
city Sunday. She will be accompanied
| by Miss Risenberger of New York
and Miss Frances Boutwell,, field Sec
rotary, of Dallas. Miss Shuler, gen
eral secretary, who is away on a leave
of absence, will be here for confer
ence with Miss Seaburg.
Miss Mary Kimball, welfare secre-
tary, is acting general secretary in
the absence Of Miss Knox this week.
The cafeteria, under the efficient
direction of Miss Mary Pain. con-
tinues to serve its usual large crowd
Of patrons. New tables have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The result of the big book drive
for the public library is marvellous.
Mrs. n. f.. Dixon, the librarian, re-
ports that this last, was record
breaking month; $3.50 books were
loaned, and lis new readers were
registered; 500 of the books collected
in the drive are catalogued, on the
shelves and in circulation. Mrs. Dixon
and her assistants are as busy as bees
in consequence, but never so much
so, that there is not all the time in
the world for individual assistance to
a student in the throes of an essay, a
club woman searching data on the
subject of her paper, or for hunter
of frivolous fiction. The tables are
filled with absorbed readers. there
are rovers among the shelves, and
always a circle round the desk. In
deed the atmosphere up there is very
conducive to return visit.
The Christian EndeaVor society of
the First Presbyterian church will be
entertained at a progressive party by
Miss Mary Webster and Miss Helen
Fee on Tuesday evening, November
IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

through
cuffs correspond rolling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

1t. has been announced that Mr..
Nelson Newman of this city and Miss
Jessie Treat of Kansas will be mar
ried in that state the latter part of
the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
GIRLS WELFARE HOME.

The Girls Welfare home was open.
ed on Wednesday with an informal
reception, many interested townspeo-
pie calling to inspect the house and
show their appreciation of the work
accomplished by the superintendent,
Miss Agnes Maynard, and Mrs. Felix
Baca, chairman of the home. Much
surprise and pleasure was expressed
at the transformation in the house,
and at the preparations made for the
comfort and entertainment of the
girls. Mrs. j. S. yesterday presided
at the tea table on opening day and
in the receiving line We're Miss May
nard, Mrs. Baca and Mrs. r. f. Asp
lund of Santa Fe, chairman of the
State Girls Welfare board.
o
A Halloween spirit yet prevailed,
on Saturday night, when Miss Virginia
McLandress and Miss Elizabeth Kist-
Ter had a dancing party in the garage
of Miss Kistler's home. Really it
has been a long time since we have
even read of classy party in a ga
rage. Barn dances We're once upon q
time tremendously fashionable Wen,
| to go on with this delightful dance,
there were festoons, jack lanterns,
and other fancy things artisticaAy ar
ranged under the supervision of the
! hostesses. and perfectly delicious
! things to eat
| Those who danced were Miss BERTHE
Arnot, Miss Ernestine Huning, Miss
Margaret Bum. Miss Cornelia Ward,
and Messrs. Maxwell Merritt. Wood
ford Hefling, William Vaughey
| Charles bearing. Cuylor FERGUSON,
| Kinsley Burton, and Howe Eller, and
the gracious hostesses.
| o
1t has been announced that Mr..
| Nelson Newman of this city and Miss
| Jessie Treat of Kansas will be mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

In buying blankets every woman real
ICES that it is the best economy to Sc
cure high quality, for cheap blankets
are dear at any price.
Those Who know good blankets will in
stantly recognize the excellent qualities
of our blankets.
Priced at $1,000, $12.50 and $l4.5O pr.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Flowered Designs
Sizes 16 to A
Newest Styles
FIGURED Patterns
New Silk Poplin Skirts

Rich, lustrous-fnish Skirts in black ! n
and colors. Made with fancy pockets, >
gathered backs and 2-inch hens. Special I'll
value at $3.9S.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

Underpriced for an
tomorrow. Made of good
quality black sateen,
trimmed with white.
cherry or green piping;
guaranteed fast color.
Also knitted bathing
suits in black only,
trimmed with white.
Sizes 16 to A. Special at
$1.9S. -. -
Evening star., 1919-06-16

A specially priced lot of
Dresses made of ginghams
and linen crash. In solid or
plaid color combinations. with
fancy pockets and pearl but
tons: finished with embroid-
cred collar. Splendid value at
Doc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
MARKET UP AFTER
BEING HIT HARD

NEW YORK, Nov. i3 United Press.
The stock market opened higher with
quotations ranging up from p to Is
points up from yesterdays close
General Motors was up 10 at 800 /;
Mexican Petroleum, up 9 at 1875.
Crucible at 2i5, was off g. American
Smelling at 6s&; Lackawanna Steel at
s5. and u. r. Stores at "a, were un-
changed.
United States steel opened at f04is,
up 1; Studebaker, ii6lA, up y; Repub-
lie, iiOh, up q; Baldwin, ii015, UP
~; Corn Products, So. up u; L. 5.
Rubber. iis7s, up 7s; Southern Pacific,
iO5. up 1 Central Leather, 81, up rs {;
American Sugar, i35s, up 1, and Texas
Company, 296, up 6.
The market continued feverlsh dur
ing the first half hour. Many stocks
were sold which represened holdings Of
people who had been unable TO take
care Of last nights margin calls. Cen
eral Motors after opening at 295, re-
acted TO 2S6, one point above the
previous close. Total sales during the
first half hour were 100000 shares.
In the money market demand sterling
opened at Z i215, up u, and franc checks
at 9.33, up centimes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
COLUMBIA GRAPH.
HAS NEW COMPANY

The Columbia Graphophone Factog-
les Corp. has been formed to purchase
lands and erect factories for the Co
mmhia Graphophone Manufacturing Co.
This is step to provide the latter
company with sufficient productive
facilities to meet the largely increased
demand for its products. The common
stock OF the new corporation will be
held by Columbia Graphopaone COM
pany il is understood.
The factories corporation has pur-
chased ii5 acres OF land in East BALI
more. situated on the Pennsylvania ami
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroads, on which
ground W" be broken Immediately for
the erection Of plants which Will cost
in excess Of S3500,000.
A large plant in Toronto, formerly
occupied by the Canadian Aeroplane
Ltd. has been purchased from the
British Munitions Ministry by the CO.
lumbia Graphophone Factories Cor
poration and the investment for the
plant and equipment will exceed si.1JO.-
600. Both the Baltimore and Toronlc
plants will be in full operation during
1920.
Sites in three other cities are now
under consideration as possible loca-
tlons for additional factores and a thor
ough investigation of all local condi-
tiOns is now being made.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
DR.. Robert Watt, p. S. DUPONT
and the Ne,U School Code
lcoL.inued Prom Page one.


considered thing be regarded whole
but to be approached item by item"
with the purpose of participating at this time In
the that has arisen since the adjournment of the egs
spoken call attention to certain
non-eontroyersia phases the subject.
thing be held in respect
to matter heartily public
spirited hand to worthy appeal who
with no uterior motive his
giving in schools efficient in
sruction those schools.
in made plain to all that this
gift impulse but preceded
by panstang investigation and survey by the
best-equpped experts in America
Following this which other things showed that
Delaware was thrtynnh Systems
that has alone for its try to
in the matter q public
education.
this Gift tb he 0iver
has given himself time and energy, forward
evoked munncent gift. VI
And unstinted lmiration
for while history people been wanting
their with lavish hand the in
stances are virtually their
eTeeual the purposes of their gifts
But herew a of wealth. burdened with mani
affairs going his native State visiting
unattractie and pOOriyven;aed school
houses addressing willing hear freely
and unreseryedy though addressing meeting of
representative such listened ad TO the address
a ne Chamber Commerce luncheon.
As citizen Delaware humble minister of him
ho went doing good" could refrain from
uerng appreciation And he said TO the President
Education at is difficult approximately
TO characterize the man is making
record enviab without being accused of
exaggeration.
But as the god-ke his native State when
assaied In United States Senate:
"There stands Massachusetts, she speaks for herself"
So we say appreciation, There stand the
fas they speak and the facts characteristic
of the man whose service has produced the facts.
May the of such citizens be multiplied
ROBERT WATT.
Wilmington Del. November y, 1919
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
OFFICER SLAIN BY
BURGLAR Suspect
lConLlnued From page One.

Continued From Page One
wilmington family, who have lived
many years in The State. His father,
James B. Zebley although 70 years old,
is still on active duty as a watchman
at the Lobdell plant. He has been a
faithful employe Of the company for
more than 80 years. The other mem
bers of the family dreaded breaking
the news TO the aged parent OF his sons
tragic death. The dead mans brother,
James. is in the electrical department.
at the Pusey and Jones Company plant.
The patrolman made his home at No.
i06 Walnut street, with his brother
James and the latter's wife. There IS
also a sister, Miss Matte Zebley. Two
married sisters live in Lewes and phil
adelphia respectively. Another brother
died some years ago.
The news Of their brothers death
came as a terrible blow to his family,
gathered in their home on Walnut
street with friends coming In 20 eSer
sympathy. on the rack in the front
hall hung a blue uniform coat belong
ing to the dead patrolman. His tiny
nephew played around the room. not
understanding why his daddy had come
home from work in the middle Of the
day. and why everybody was crying,
and why his mother caught him UP so
cOnyulsively and kissed him.
They could not believe at flrst that
the dreadful news was true. Just that
morning. their brother had gone out to
report for duty, well and strong, and
tbox could not realize that he had been
cut off from them by a dastardly hand.
Mr.. Zebley had hosts Of friends In the
city. who had the highest regard and
esteem for him. He had a fine voice,
and was a favOrite as a singer. At one
time he sang in the choir Of West Pres
byterian Church. He was one Of the
most active workers in the police PEN
sion fund campaign, last week. secur-
ing a large amount Of contributions.
He was fearless and faithful member
OF the city's police force and a good
friend and brother, IS the tribute paid
by all who knew him.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

two reviewers. Still another report was
that John had escaped aboard a Wilson
Line steamer, but that Chester au-
thorities had been tipped of and were
on the lookout TO nab him when the
boat stopped there.
Officers from Chester and the men
securing the Shellpot district and north
Of il met this morning near the State
line at Claymont.
At i.30 o'click this afternoon a Negro
employed at the Wilson Line wharf
was brought 10 headquarters and said
he saw John Price go aboard the 10
o'clock Wilson Line boat. lie said he
knew Price, and asked him where he
was going Price said: "Oh. TO Phila-
delphia." He said Price didn't seem
az all worried or excited. Price wore
dark. short coat, but no overcoat,
blue pants and brown slouch hat
Price has a sister. Mrs. Maggie Hend-
erson. living at No. 624 Liberty street.
Camden. n. ]. state Detective Mccoy
has gone there by motor 10 look out
for Price Prices father, William,
lives at Media, Pa.
Wounded officer Rests Easily.
Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
early this afternoon said that officer
Pierce was resting easy, but it was
thought that his right lung had been
pdnctured by the bullets from the muir
dnror'c pictal
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
FRESHMEN PARADE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Special to The Bvening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. i3.-Final plans have
been made for the annual parade OF
the Delaware College Freshmen tomor-
row night providing the weather does
not make it necessary to postpone It.
The entire student body is greatly in
terested in this parade and there prom
ises TO be a large number OF students
in addition to the first year boys in
line. 1t is under the direction Of the
Student Government Council. A num-
ber Of prizes will be offered and many
Of the boys have planned 10 wear
unique costumes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
WILMINGTON
AROUSED
Marvellous Cures Have Set the
Townspeople Talking

MUNYON'S WONDERFUL CURES
have set the town talking. Eckerd's
Drug store was thronged by those
eager TO obtain the free sample Of
MUNYON'S WONDERFUL RHEUMA-
.TISM REMEDY. Why do the people
rush to MUNYON? It is because exper-
ience has taught them that MUNYON'S
REMEDIES have fulnlleo every claim
made for them. Every word that
MUNYON has uttered he means. Every
obligation is met, his honest methods
shine resplendent over any other
method brought before the public.
His very actions must inspire con-
fldence. No money is asked for advice,
instructions, diet and care. You are
under no obligations for his advice, not
a penny to pay. All he requests is, that
the public address a letter to MUM
YON'S LABORATORIES stating frankly
and fully their condition and his stan
of eminent physicians will Immediately
diagnose their case and promptly ad-
wise what is best to be done. The pub
lie is under no obligation to follow this
fying himself or herself as TO the
virtue OF MUNYON'S REMEDIES, can
then call at any drug store and pur-
chase the MUNYON REMEDY adapted
to their special ailment.
MUNYON'S success is based upon
honesty and truth, which combined
cannot fail His motto, Tell the truth
and nothing but the truth"
The people of Wilmington know It,
have experienced il. and will cantinue
to do so. Therefore, MUNYON'S
beneflcent offer is appreciated. and
every advantage taken Of his philan-
thropic and generous methods of doing
business.
The doors OF his Laboratories are
open TO ALL You are welcome. If you
have an ache or pain do not hesitate
to address letter TO MUNYON'S
LABORATORIES. COLUMBIA AVENUE
AT 5iTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
PA, where courteous treatment awaits
you at ne hands Of his specialists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
.SL[U lis To KEEP
THE nation DRY
Continued from page one,)

down into any sector where DoOlltS-
gers are making trench raids.
Backed by an Appropriation OF 5000
600. the "army is expected to drive into
the fight with energy that might do
credit TO a Belleau Wood marine. This
represents the money appropriated by
Congress to enforce the first year Of
national prohibition.
Reinforcements will be available July
I. 1920, according to internal revenue
bureau officials, who point out that
Congress then will make a new appro-
priation. officials plan to ask for Si,-
100000 for the second fiscal year.
Prohibition officials understand that
the law now is being violated openly
in many sections Of the country where
they are told liquor is being sold in
ice cream parlors. in ice cream dishes
and containers. No complaints Of this
kind have come from Delaware, how
ever.
That bootleggers are working almost
unmolested in many sections. also is
admitted.
The machine for enforcement now is
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
nrsnIrrInNs nF REsPECr-

We. the committee appointed 70 adopt
resolutions on the death Of our late brother,
Lemuel Marr. who departed from our
midst, Thursday, November 6, 1913, sim
Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler
OF the universe has, in His Infinite wis
dom removed our worthy brother, and
Whereas, The long and intimate relation
held with him I'm the faithful discharge Of
his Pythian duties, makes II eminently be-
fitting that we record our appreciation OF
him. therefore,
Resolved, That the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised In the aid OF our.
organization by service, contributions and
council, will be held in grateful remem-|
brance. go
Resolved. That with deep sympathy with.
the bereaved relatives Of the deceased, We
express cur hope that even so great q.
loss to US all, may be overruled Tor good
by Him who dOeth all things we'll
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes OF this or,
ganization, a copy printed In the local gal
newspapers, and copy forwarded TO the
bereaved family. Signed,
JAMES B. TUCKER,
p. T. PENNOCK.
w. X. SIMMONS,
Committee Habib Temple, 205, ID. o. X. h
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

was arrested at Market street wharf
here at i.3O while getting Off a Wilson
Line boat
Price was placed in an automobile
and Immediately taken to Wilmington.
Patrolman Shay and Sergeant Benson
were with the Chester police when
the capture was made.
Chief Of Police Black went early this
afternoon 20 Naamans Creek to meet
Detective Benson and his prisoner,
John Price, coming back to this city
in BensOn's machine.
The bullets upon Zebley's body were
found TO be from an old style special"
i5-calibre Colt revolver. A revolver Of
this kind was found upon Lemuel
Price when he was captured.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
MANY RURAL FULk
join RED CROSS

Returns from the Red Cross roll call
campaign are coming in slowly, but II
all OF the districts succeeded as we'll as
did Brandywine hundred under the
captaincy OF Charles B. Palmer, the
record for Delaware will be well up in
the lead OF the other States Of the
Union.
According to partial report sub
mitted by Mr.. Palmer, more than one
thousand members enrolled in the hun
dred OF which he is chairman. There
are some sections yet to be heard from
with additional reports OF workers. who
are spending this week in clearing up
territory that they had not been able
to visit.