davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

tons. 1t is developed in the most
startling colors--the red that shows
under a f!amingo's wing, the orange
red of stewed tomatoes, the purple
of royalty. The most daring gown at
the Fashion Show was of purple vel
vet-not only backless, but so tightly
outlining the figure of the wearer
that it must have been put on with a
shoe horn.
Ostrich feathers and artificial flow
ers will be used extensively for trim
ming; sometimes the feathers will be
arranged like corsage bouquet. If
You have one of grandma's lovely big
feather fans-it should be at least two
feet long-brng it out, for all the
smart women will carry one at parties.
And If grandma has any old
fashioned jet trimming you had bet
ter annex that. 1t is being used on
new frocks for young women, for the
first time in years. One dress at the
Fashion Show had long, tinkling
streamers of jet arranged about the
waist like Hawaiian grass skirt.
Some evening gowns-and negligees
had attained a lovely decorative eff
feet by being Illuminated" that is,
floral designs in soft tones were paint
ed on the velvet foundation.
Even If you have rot been overseas
you can wear service ribbons At
the Fashion Show was an exceeding y
smart sport coat, cut like a military
tunic, even to the collar and buttons
and hand-painted with dull bars of
color suggestive of campaign in
sigma.
When you buy new riding habit
this fall you will be very smart If
you choose tight-fitting black coat,
back and white checked knicker-
bockers and turkey-red vest.
There will be an ideal hat-shape
for both the tall woman and the short
one. For the former nothing could be
more becoming than the dinner-plate
round and almost flat, Swallowing
about as much as a dinner plate in
stead of sending up crown and spill
ing out a plume of ostrich feathers.
The little woman will add to her in
ches If she dons the Grenadier Guards
hat-which has a pompon of tall
feathers in front, similar to that of
the dress uniform of London guards
men.
Not since the gloomy shape of war
cast it's shadow over frivolous Dame
Fashion, has she disported herself in
such novel, gorgeous and costly ways.
AS far as she is concerned, the peace
treaty is signed. Clothes have come
into their own again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
A "Step LiOely''
:: :: s.: :: ::
Slogan Is Being
8: s.: s.: .: 81:
Adopted by the
s: :: s: :: s.:
Local Social Set


'It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good" has been proclaimed by the
copy books Of the nation ever since the
first little red school house was built
The truth of the old SAYING has been
demonstrated many times, but never
more conclusively than last when. be-
caurse of the railroad strike, several
hundred people were marooned in
Albuquerque.
Secretary Watkins. of the Chamber
of Commerce, whose personal slogan
is "step lively and who has evidently
written the old copy enough times to
have learned it by heart saw an
opportunity to pull off a real stunt.
Accordingly both the Kiwanis and TIE
Rotary clubs were communicated with
and behold on Wednesday afternoon
drove of automobiles appeared from
out of the citys busy whirl and the
involuntary visitors were given an
auto ride of the sight seeing variety,
by night there were not many knock
ers among them. the few dissatisfied
ones that remained either had not
gone on the. seeing trip
or were little hard to please To
win them over and to give everybody
in general a good time. a dance was
decided upon for Thursday night and
all the passengers on all trains being
held here were given special Invita-
tions to be present, the Elks ballroom
was crowded with dancers until late
hour. Those among the passengers
who had been disposed to bemoan
their fate at being compelled to stop
in city so remote from everything
and in state that they had always
thought existed only because such
existence was preferable to having an
immense hole in the ground. changed
their minds about the matter and be-
gan telling each other what an up-to-
date little city they were being held in
and thanked their lucky stars that
Albuquerque and New Mexico were on
the map, feeling sure that they would
not have been so pleasantly entertain
ed anywhere else in the world.
And so, what at first appeared to-
be an i'll wind turned out to be quite
the contrary, and strike-bound travel
ers were given a few pleasant hours
in their long wait and Albuquerque
made friends-many of them-from
various parts of the world, who will
always have pleasant memories OF the
courtesies shown them here; thanks to
the "step livelyy habits of one man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

BY Marguerite Moors Marshall.
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York Evening World.)
What are we coming to next, in the
matter of clothes?
American women have been putting
the question to themselves with some
anxiety, after reading the flashes from
Paris about knee length skirts and
back'ess evening gowns cut below the
waist in the back, Climatic considera-
tons--to say nothing of the police
would make such costumes a bit diff
ficult for New York winter.
But the question of what we are
going to wear next winter is now set
tied to every ones satisfaction The
Fashion Show of the Shelton Looms
and Associated Garment Manufac-
turers has just ended it's sessions at
the Ritz-Cariton. American designers
have shown what they can do for
American women in this first peace
season. There could be no more gor-
geous and startling reaction from the
uniforms and gray uniformity of the
war years.
As to color-we shall appear in the
most b'azing bonfire red, the Queen of
Sheba purple, and peacock blues and
greens.
AS to the silhouette-for the first
time in years hips will be worn. The
straight silhouette has vanished. The
hourglass waist of our grandmothers
is with us again.
AS to daring--more will come off
at the top and the bottom. The back
less evening gown is held up by only
the tiniest wisp of chiffon or by a
bead strap haf an inch wide. The
skirts are eight inches from the
gronnd-or shorter At least one eve
ming frock at the show was slit to the
knee.
As to novelties-here are few; the
har d-painted sport coat, the short
sleeved kerami coat, feather trim
mings, the Hawaiian skirt of jet
fringe. the London guards plume, the
dinner plate hat, the huge feather
fan, the wired collar
The drastic change in the straight
up-and down silhouette, however, is
the most startling feature of the new
costumes. Coat after coat accentu-
yates the full-skirted effect over the
hips In one smart black and white
check suit of skatrap widths of
white satin are inset between the box
pleats of the coat, to increase its
circumference below the waist. 1t
will take ever so much more cloth
than your tailor has used in years
! to make the coat of your new suit.
Kerami, plush, velvet. velours and
similar Materials, trimmed most
'avishly with fur, will be used for
winter coats The collars are any
where from one to three feet in width
some of the French designers are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

Grunn Recital Is a Rare Treat
For Music LOVERS of Santa Fe

sented to play and sing at the peni-
Tertiary during the week bringing to
the convictS message in music that
made a direct appeal and plea to
human souls. Mr.. Grunn, who has
been spending part of the summer
in Santa Fe will leave for Los Ange-
les as soon as train service is re-
stored, he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin.
AN ART EVENT.
After the concert on Museum Night,
the triptych by Warren E. Rollins,
was given it's first exhibit in the
Keresan gallery of the new Museum.
1t is entitled THE Altar of the Gods
and is monumental in conception as
we'll as in size, filling as it does an
entire wall of an alcove. The lighting
was so perfect, that many visitors
approaching it from the Library and
Tewa gallery. thought for moment
that they were stepping into the
sacred circle in a Zuni kiva to wit
ness the solemn, religious ceremony
pictured in the large. central panel of
the painting. The Zuni worshippers
sit crouched before the altar of the
Gods, structure upon which is de-
picted the beautiful symbolism of the
| Pueblo's religious life. The figures of
the men are superbly done. They are
seated on old Navajo blankets. They
are nude to the waist. and their heads
are bowed in reverence. One of them
has a large ceremonial drum between
his knees. Before the altar are set
| the prayer sticks and upon it are
interviewer the symbols Of the mystic
powers that strengthen man. The
plumed serpent. the tadpole, the rain
altar, the sun and moon and the morn
! ing star. the clouds that bring the rain
and the lightning which bless the
tkarth mother with fertility are inter-
woven. The four under-worlds
L, through which man has already pass
| cd in his evolution. and other fea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
CHURCH PLANS UNIQUE
GERVICE

The Congregationalists are planning
unique service for Sunday, Septem-
Der 7th. Instead of meeting in the
church edifice, the intention is to
proceed by automobile to Alameda
and, in the beautiful grove there. hold
Sunday school and unite in the Sunday
morning service. 1t is felt that a re-
turn to the early days of Christianity,
when. in sacred Palestine, men met
so often in the out-of- doors to wor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

other daughter, Mrs. G. B. Jones and
Mrs. Madge Scott, will remain in Albu-
querque while their son. CT. L. Pinney
leaves within the week fer Chicago
to re-enter the Northwestern Univer-
sity Medical school, where he Is a
member of the senior class. After re-
ceiving his degree he will serve his
internship in one of the large Chicago
hospitals.
Or
Mrs. D. A. Mcpherson and family
who have spent the summer vacation
in their cottage in Espirito Santo
Canyon, returned to albuquerque last
Thursday
MISS SWITZIGR ENTERTAINS.
Miss Hortense Switzer, will enter
tain the members of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority this afternoon at her
home, complimentary to her guest,
Miss Mary Hawthorn, who is visiting
here before going to Mexico to join
her parents, and take up her duties
as teacher in the schools in Mexico.
ISLETA FEAST DAY ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS.
last TAsssdas s=..sst.-==Aaag aastif- day,
ssan 's ssaas fl assss'is
being the patron saint of the village.
The fiesta attracted large crowd
from Albuquerque. and many of the
strike-bound passengers also took oc-
casion 70 visit the pueblo on that day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

formal dancing party at her home in
honor Of the two visitors. Fourteen
couples of the younger set danced the
hours away, Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
mother, Mrs. C. H. Conner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

Mrs. e. T. Chase with her family,
who have spent the summer in their
cottage in the beautiful Espirito Santo
Canyon will return to Albuquerque
shortly after September 1st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lee. who are
occupying the Childers cottage, have
as their guests the parents of Mrs
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. McMillen
and her sister. Miss Katherine Nc.
Miilen. Mrs. Pearce Rodey another
sister spent the summer with Mrs
Lee. They plan to remain until octo.
Der list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

ship God. would be, for one Sunday
at least. most helpful and inspiring.
Further plans for the out-of doors
church family gathering will be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
FAMILY REUNION ENDS.

lily of Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Pinney at their
drought to A close by the departure
Of their Oldest daughter. Mrs C. v.
Ewers and children, who Joined Mr.
Ewers on his return from an eastern
business trip and have gone to their
home in southern California. The two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simms arrived
Sunday to spend two weeks in the
Pickrell cottage just vacated by Mrs
Fergusson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SCHOOL OPENS.


The Immaculate Conception school,
taught by the Sisters of Charity, will
open its doors to the large number
or pupils attending. next Tuesday,
September I'd, at o'clock. The course
OF studies Is the same as that taught
In the public schools Proficiency on
the part of the pupils and interest in
the classroom work on the part of
the teachers. place this school among
the best schools of the city. 1t admits
both boys and girls. A commercial
course of two years is also taught.
o.
Mr.. George Geake, director of ST.
Johns choir. has returned from an
eastern trip and will Immediately
take up the direction of the music for
the church. All members of the choir
are urged TO be present at this morn.
mss SsfY'Mt 1A0S1-I AIT
DR.. @. H. Conner. who has been WIS.,
iting relatives in Kansas City and
Kirksville, Mo-, for ten days. win ar
rive home next Tuesday.
additional Society Page Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

and witness one of the interesting
lndian feasts. PROFESSIONS and Indian
dances, were the religious features of
the day, while bales and regular
carnival attractions made up the social
part of the program.
o.
SOCIAL AND CHURCH ACTIVITIES.
Cub church and social activities
are taking their place in the calander
OF events, after a summers vacation.
The Woman's club will hold~its first
meeting Of the season. next Friday
afternoon at oclock. This meeting
VIII be business meeting and a full
attendance is urged as there is much
important business to dispose of.
Cards are out for dancing and
card party at the Woman's club next
FRIDAY evening, given by Mrs. II. F.
Labelle and Mrs. T. G.. Winfrey
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seth have sold
their bungalow on Roma avenue to
Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Ring. of Trinidad,
Colo, and have, purchased the Well
nian resldeneeson SotithfArno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
AN ART EVENT.

Continued on Page F0ur.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

BY Marguerite Moors Marshall.
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED

For three successive nights Newpop walked the floor with the baby On the fourth night he became desperate and bought q bottle of soothing syrup
 Why, James" exclaimed his wife. what did you buy that for? Don't you know il is very dangerous to give a child anything like that?"
 Don't worry" was her husbands s reply. I'm going to take 1t myself"
 EX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
pas.r.we.ki Thanks Hoover.

Paris, March Premier PadSrew ski
or Poland has sent 90 Herbert Hoover,
director general OF allied relief, "A mes
sage os thank. fer the faod gent Poland
which Mr.. Hoover had informed hon
was ''the gift of the American people"
Your beautiful message touches me
profoundly" said Mr.. Pederewsli. II
certainly remember all your noble ef-
forts OF four years ago to assist my
country and shall never forget your
generous endeavors which. alas, were
frustrated by the merciless attitude OF
our common foe.
1T is a privilege Tor any man to CO.
operate In your great work and I highly
appreciated the honor OF having my
name associated In q modest way with
yours in the present relief in Poland.
The activity OF Colonel Grove and
his STAFF is beyond praise. Food OF high
er quality Is arriving daily and thous-
ands. after four and one-half years OF
terrible suffering. are realizing Mt last
what wholesome and nutritious bread
is. In behalf of the government I beg
to offer YOU my most sincere thanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
GERMAN SHIPS ON
WAY TO ENGLAND
Movement to Place German Ships Un-
der Allied Control Besun--Ameriean
Crews Will Bring Troops Home on
Suversa~a-6 Steamers and Carry
Food Back to Germany.

Paris. March 2O.-The German
ships CleveiaEd, Patricia and Cap
Finisti,re, which are to tc handed over
to tho United States have left Ger
many for British ports, beginning the
movement to place German ships un-
der allied control. The German crews
>Will be replaced by Americans in( the
British ports. The vessels then, it is
expected, viii come to French ports to
take American troops to the United
States. They will return with food
Tor Germany
The first food for Germany under
the agreement reached in Brussels last
week will come from England. 1t is
understood that vessels arc being load
ed and probably will reach German
ports within week. Although the
food supply of England has been main
tained largely by America, the COP
servation methods there have worked
so well that there is ayailable con-
siderable amount of bacon and many
tons Of beans. Bacon and beans will
be the first Tot of food to reach the
Germans.
The Germans have begun the move
ment of gold to- Brussels where they
have agreed to deposit it as collateral
for the food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
said there Is no occasion for ~ : gold
en- bell; here Is the money. every bit
OF II, all stte end sound"
STEEL PRICES REDUCED.
Judge Gary Announces Move to en-.
courage Construction In Y. 3.

courage Construction In Y. 3.
Z Washington, March 21.--Substantial
reductions in the prices Of pig iron and
finished products OF steel were an
nounced last night at the close of the
conference of steel manufacturers with
the United States Industrial board. The
new prices will be as follows:
Pig iron, 325.76 per gross ton: four
inch billets. $3.50 per gross ton: two
inch biDets, $3.50 per gross ton: mer-
chant bars. {2.35 per hundred pounds;
plates. @2.65 per hundred pounds;
structural steel. 32.45 per hundred
pounds,
The price on iron ore T. o. b. Lake
Erie will remain unchanged except
ia the event of reduction Of freight
rates. In. which case the prices will
be lowered accordingly.
These arc the basic prices and will
hold for one year. They are consid-
erably lower than last years prices.
Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman Of
the special committee Of steel manu-
facturers. said there would be no re-
duction below these prices and that
wages Will not be lowered in the steel
mills. He said:
1t Is expected that the prices dur
ing 1919 will not be any lower. and it,
- the present intention to make, no
decrease In wages, except perhaps at
some mills where a contract between
employers and employees based on a
sliding scale. agreement is in effect"
The prices announced by Judge Gary
hn c;x -
fixing arrangement for semi finished
prooucts In the steel industry. The
steel men are confident that the reduct-
ion Will bring about a steady revival
of building, and that industry all over
the United States will be Aeatly bene-
nted by the new agreemedt.
1t is probable that general reduct-
is-- the price OF building lumber will
be made as result of the arrangement
reached by the steel men. A committee
OF the National Lumbermen's Associa-
ton arrived here today to hear the
result OF the steel conference and it IS
probable they will soon announce their
reductions to correspond to the new
steel prices.
Another problem to be settled by the
steel men IL the disposal Of the small
concerns which were called into ex-
fstencs BY the governments demands
for steel during the war. The price
reduction will force some to retire
from business.
The representatives OF the larger
concerns believe 1t Is right that the
business inasmuch as they were called
into being for,a q specific purpose which
has bunn fulfilled. On the other hand.
they are not disposed to make reduct-
ions' - wonld force them to the, wall
without consideration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
PAGE ONE.

rH06 oNG.
TeIeorap phic News:
Italy May Break From Peace Con-
ference.
Claims to Fiume Must Be Recog-
niZed.
Huns Squirming Under Peace Lash.
Foch Demands Rhine as Frontier.
Affidavit Accuses Harding.
PAGES TWO; THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
More Time For Tax Dclinquents.
Utilities Bill Withdrawn.
Pastor Quits After Nineteen Years.
Soldier Shot BY Detective.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial;
Clean House Thoroughly.
Organized Efficiency.
Thank the Democrats.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
J, AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Bakery Goods May Go Higher.
Liscomb Boy Has War Record.
Methodist to Remodel Church.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
May Corn GtaNew High Record.
Best steers Steady.
Hogs Active and Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
Want Pope to Name Polish PresidSrt.
TBy HavaS Agency,l '$4

Paris. March PA semi Official
German note explaining the reason for
breaking off negotiations at Posen
says 1t has been impossible to reach
an agreement, especially regarding the
presidency Of the commission control
ing the situation there.
2 The Germans say they are consider
Ing the appointment of teii1e prss..,. ent
ny Pope benedict, wiiiii,,e wiiiii,,ee the entente
nation desires the permanent interal-
lied commission to name the presiding
officer. The supreme council will con-
slider the Posen situation today and
will take UP measures to be carried
out against the Germans to bring out
a cessation of hostility in the province
Of Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
.rshal Foch Says Frontier
.)efense Must Be Secured
to Nation.
GIVES CREDIT TO
HIS SOLDIERS
Modsstly Refuses 20 Assume
Credit For Victory Over Germans in
Great Battle Launched March ~ OF
Last Ysar--Annivsrsary Of Great
Drive Sees Germany shorn Of Pow
ers.

Paris. March e1.-+Marshsi Foch was
reminded today that March 81 was the
anniversary Of the beginning OF the
great German Offensive toward Amiens
and was asked by jules Saerwein. OF
the Matin. TO explain by what methods
the marshal had turned the offensive
into a German defeat. The allied
senerallissimo replied:
You ask me to tell you much in .
few words. victorieS are won by
science. that 10 true. but also by faith
When one has faith one docs not re-
tire. One stops the enemy where ono
finds him.
You tell me that gave victory to
France II was our admirable soldiers
who gave It. have but one merit. that
of never despairinx."
Must Have Rhine.
The Rhine Is our only good line ef
defense. ! do not demand an accession.
hut IL we do not secure that military
frontier. we will have fought In vain"
is statement made by Marahal Toch.
quoted in the interview printed In the
Matin.
In the discussion the last days cf
the war the marshal says; 1T wAA the
wonderful soldiers who Eaye 10 VIC
tory. NY only merit was 10 have hpst.
faith and mover to have despsired. Va
signed the nrmistice In spite OF the
certainty OF crushing the UeFufA y
armies. to avoid killing even one more
man. and because OF II gave every :,
thing necessary TO French victory
Anniversary Of 0rsat Drive,
Washington. March 21.-One year
ago today the German army. at the
peak OF it's power. poured down on the
British lines in Picardy. bent on win
ming an overwhelming victory before
the Americans should reach the fronts
Today Germany no longer exists as
a military power: her gigantic war ma
chine has collapsed. and the America
she sought TO avoid stands astride the
Rhine, shoulder to shoulder with the
British and French and with all of
Germany absolutely Mt its mercy.
When the cables on March 81, 1918,
brought the news Of the first terrific
German onslaught. American effort.
officers here today recalled. was striv-
ing toward the production OF an army
OF 100000 men equipped to, bring
victory in 1919.
Within less than nine months the
First and Second American armies had
broken the very hinge of the whole
enemy front with the capture OF Sedan.
while decided victories had been won
by the British and French.
II was then that to save themselves
from the ignominy OF having their
army captured, the German leaders
forced the flight OF the emperor and
surrendered as a nation.