davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
An Exceptionally Effective Simple Frock
IndcStruCtible Wolfe Is
Draped and EmbiOid-
cred in This Model.

A simple frock," How
often does a woman when
buying a piece of material
do so with the thought in
mind, Il will make it into
a simple frock-it will be
an easy task, and quickly
done" But when it comes
to the actual making one
is invariably at a loss as
to a simple style to follow.
What sort of neck line,
what style sleeve, what
type of skirt, what distin-
gushing bit of trimming
or odd color note to raise
it above the ordinary? All
these are questions whics
arise out Of "a clear sky,
for one uniniuated' would
not suppose that a "sim-
pie froCk" necessitated
any such considerations.
In these days when art
in dress has reached such
a high standard, the SIM
pie style is more difficult
than ever to achieve. 1t
must of course incorporate
the style element, and this
may be expressed in any
number of subtle yet tell
ing ways. For a soft ma
terial like indestructible
wolfe or Georgette crepe a
charming design is offered
in my sketch. The simple
kimono waist is distin-
guished for the beautiful
hand embroidery which
may be done in a lighter
or darker tone of the dress
color. The same embroid-
cry pattern is repeated
about the hips of the skirt,
finishing at the side fronts,
where it acCentuates effec-
lively the lines of the skirt.
\ panel front section is
made a part of a net or
chiffon foundation skirt,
and over it at the bottom
the side sections are
brought to cross one an
Their, and tuck up under
the edge in a delightfully."-
suitable way for the soft
drapery fabric. The sleeves
are completed with a full
lower portion that har-
monies with this effect of
the skirt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
ST, JOHNS CHURCH REPAIRED,
CHOIR REORGlNIZED,

st. Johns church has been repaired,
and services will be held there this
morning with the new rector, the Rev.
Mr.. Ziegler, in charge. The choir
which has been reorganized under the
direction of George Geake. and which
has been doing some careful rehears-
ing, will make it's first appearance
this morning also. The personnel of
the choir includes: Mesdames George
Neher, Grace Thomas. G. S. Downer,
Russell Hutchinson, John Maloney
Mabel Hilyard. VIM. Hesselden, Misses
Jean Wiskham, Helen Porterfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
KINDERGARTEN "KIDDIES"
HAVE VALENTINE PARTY.

Believing that All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" the chill
dren of Mrs. Combs kindergarten
class laid aside their usual work on
Friday morning and enjoyed a Valen-
tine party. For several days they
had been busy making valentines for
their parents and playmates. The en-
tire morning OF st, Valentines day
was given over to the motion songs,
games and plays that so delight the
hearts of children. Ice cream, heart
shaped cakes and candies made their
happiness complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
THE COMMUNITY THEATER,

OF quite different nature, but no
less triumph, was the first commun-
ity thcater performance on Friday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Austin, founder of the COM
munity theater in the United States.
The program would have done credit
to New York or to San Friscisco, but
what is best of all, it had the dis
tinctly Santa F'e flavor. The scenery
was the product of members of the
art colony, Messrs. Baumann, Chap
man and Parsons, and was unique for
its simple beauty, it's emphasis of the
decorative into which fitted the pic
lures of the drama enacted bafore the
audience. Instead of curtains there
were folding screens, each side of the
screens having a color scheme of its
own and changing the setting as the
character of the porgram demanded.
One color scheme, that of the cliff
dwellings, of the Rito de los Frijoles,
was worked out in green and gold and
formed the background for the one
act farce, "Tranquilina." The costum-
ing was designed by Baumann and
Miss Lucy Crow and was a delight to
the eye. 1t was based on historical
models and worked out in colOrs to
correspond to the general setting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
VALENTINES PARTY At
ST. JOSEPUS SANATORIt7M.

The nurses and patients Of St Jo-
seph's sanatorium had a very pleasant
Valentine party on Friday night in
the recreation rooms of the san.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour,
at least it was late for sanatorium
folks. and delicious refreshments
were served Miss Butcher and Mr..
Meyer furnished the music for the
party and also for the patients in the
hospital who were unable to attend
the festivities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
PUPILS OF MISS VALCK AND
MISS NICHOLS GIVE RECITAL,

OF interest to lovers of children is
the announcement of a series of re-
citals by the violin pupils of Miss
Nalck and the piano pupils of Miss
Nichols. The first recital will be
given this afternoon at the Woman's
club at $3.50 o'clock. The fact that
the performers have not reached the
teen" age has not hindered them
from preparing a very interesting
program, including such well loved
numbers as the Paderewski "Minuet
in G" and the fifth Air Varie by
Dancla, to be played by Franklin
Swentker and Jane Huning respec-
lively. The recital will be open to
the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
SHRINE PATROL" BALL TO
BE BIG AFFAIR.

The "Shrine Patrol ball to be given
next Friday night promises to be one
of the largest affairs of the season.
The ball will be given in the Masonic
Temple, the committee in charge of
arrangements being Messrs. S. j. Abb
rahames c. M. Barber, C. w. Potter,
r. F. Mead and A. Cavalier. Friday
night being the eve of Washington S
birthday, music and decorations will
be given the patriotic touch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PARTY
AT THE OLSON HOME.

About thirty-five poung people at
tended a delightful Valentine party at
the Olson home, 1912 Forester ave-
nue., Thursday evening. The party
was given under the auspices of the
c. L. society of st. Pauls English
Lutheran church. The rooms were
prettily decorated with hearts and
streamers Refreshments were served
following a program of games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
I'LL SAY so" CLEARS
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.

The management of "Tll Say So"
the musical revue which was given for
the benefit of Armenian relief funds,
are very grateful at the result. Seven
hundred dollars above all expenses is
what they will turn over to the COM
mittee for the fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
MRS. CHASE HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs Il. 7. Chase entertained a few
tables of bridge yesterday afternoon.
The out of town guests on this occa-
sion were Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Love
lace. Cut flowers added to the per-
feet appointments of the rooms, and
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
ODD FELLOWS HOLD SUCCESS
FUU VALENTINE PARTY,

Harmony Lodge No. /, I. o. o, F.,
and Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No.
10, held Valentine social at odd Fell
lows hall Friday night. A large
crowd turned out and an excellent
time was had by all. The program
consisted of an instrumental solo by
Miss Lillian Hammond, a vocal solo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
LECTURE BY NOTED SPEAKER.

DIT. Charles Upson Clark, a grad
uate of Yale, and the universities Of
Munich Grenoble. Paris and the
American S .hool for Classical Studies
at Rome, being now at the head of the
last named, will lecture at the
museum on museum night, February
25. on How Italy Protected Her
Works of Art" DR.. Clark has repre-
scented the Italian government as of
fetal lecturer since the United States
entered the war and has talked to
thousands of Americans the past two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

A suggestion which some might
like would be to introduce on dove
blue frock, for instance, white chil-
fon for the lower sleeves and the nm
per skirt and front panel Another
suggestion is, to use a contrasting
color fabric for the bands on which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

the embroidery is done, with the en-
brOidery matching in color the frock.
For instance, dark blue would be
pretty with tan or gray or brick red
bands embroidered in dark blue. a
bit of silver thread might mingle with
the rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
GUILD OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
HOLD SILVER TEA,

On Wednesday, February 10th, St.
Johns guild will hold a silver tea at
the home of Mrs. George S. Downer,
700 West Silver avenue. Mrs. Sam
Livingston and Mrs. Tom Riggs will
be assisting hostesses, The house
party will be made up of the Rev.
and Mrs, Winfred Ziegler. Mrs. Y, b.
Howden, Mrs. +. A. Pinney. Mrs. NJ
II. Sabn and Mrs. Floyd Morrissette.
Those serving will be Mrs, John Ma
loney, Mrs. Violet Van Patton, Mrs.
A. W. Goodrich, Miss Russell, Misses
Mary and Jane Livingston, Mabel and
Spelman Downer. Decorations will
be American flags, color scheme red.
white and blue. Sherbet cakes and
coffee will be served,
The War Mothers of America will
hold a regular business meeting at
their headquarters in the |. O. Q. f.
hall tomorrow at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. All mothers, wives. sisters
and daughters of soldiers are invited
to come and join the organization.
Welcome home-posters have been re-
ceived of a convenient .siZe for home
windows. Those who have been wait
ing for them will have an opportunity
to purchase them at this time.
d
Rev. A. o. Kuhn. recently from the
firing line in France, will address the
Father and Son service at the Central
avenue Methodist church this evening.
o.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Arno
Huning was hostess at an informal
afternoons gathering, Mrs. koshland
being the honor guest.
O.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds was the hostess
at delightful afternoon tea on Tues
day afternoon.
o.
FOOLISHMENT.
A fancy young woman named hrug,
Gave Fido, her poodle, hug;
Said she, 81 may bore him,
But, gosh, / adore him."
She then kissed him right In the mug.
LETS SHELvE 1T.
Cartoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
THE NEW WATCH
ON THE RHINE.

The following lines to the tune of
"The Watch on the Rhine appeared
recently in the London times and was
sent to the Journal by C. w. G. Ward,
of East Las Vegas. Mr.. Ward was
formerly correspondent of the
Times:
To paeons of victory march the
brave,
With eager tread that land to save
Where flows the Rhine, the stored
Rhine,
Who now will guard the river line?
CHORUS:
o, allied hearts, no fear be thine!
America, no fear he thine!
Firm stand thy sons along, along the
Rhine,
Firm stand thy sons to guard the con-
quered Rhine
A hundred million hearts beat high,
And gladness CLEANS from every eye,
Columbia's youth devoted stand
To guard the bloodwon border land
CHORUS:
Mailed fist is bound in deathless
bands,
The sharp sword falls from German
hands,
The bright flags wave, the cannon
roar
And feet of freemen tread thy shore.
CHORUS:
Meath Freedoms smile, thy waves
shall CLEAN,
Sweet peace shall cleanse thy Grim
soned stream,
No tyrant kaiser's rule of woe,
Thy beauteous waters hence shall
know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16


. DO YOU KNOW OF g
. A wedding?
@ A birth?
9 A party?
@ a dance?
o An elopement?
. A club meeting?
. Someone coming to town?
4" Anyone going away?
9 Tell it to the Journal?
9 Church notices, club announce Z
@ ments and social items for sun e
o days paper should reach this .
9 office not later than Friday Z
g morning to insure publication. {
8 BERTHA BECKER,
9 Phone Sc. Social Editor. &
o Office hours: Every afternoon &
o and evening except Saturdays. g
Z. o . 9 Q 9 @ 9 y Q Q o Q . o Q o &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
LETS sHEIvE II

Cartoons.
The worst of a library is that onl,
low conversation is allowed there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
EONIICHNgENT

It VVJITSIIWFINI.
A fancy young woman named krug,
Gave Fido her poodle, hug;
Said she, II may bore him,
But, gosh, / adore him.
She then kissed him right in the mug,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

Continued on Page Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
BERTHA BECKER.

> . . . Q Q . % 9 Q Q 9 . . . Q 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
REvENTLOW FAVORS
JAPAN ALLIANCE

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Count Revent-
low, editor Of the Tages Zeitung,
takes issue with Count Won Bernstorff,
formerly ambassador to America, over
the suggestion of Won Bernstorff that
Germany should cultivate a pro-Amer-
ican policy or friendly relations with
America. Instead. the editor favors
Japan.
Warning his readers against a single
trend of the German foreign policy
Count Reventlow says:
The eyes of Germany must also be
turned in the direction Of the Euro.
pean east and we must not forget that
Japan was the power among our foes
which during the progress of the war
did not manifest intense hatred and
will for annihilation, where a strong
current, even If suppressed in favor OF
Germany was visible which treated
our prisoners far better than any
other powers and which alone among
all our foes demonstrated herself a
nation Of culture.
The union of powers which calls it.
self the League Of Nations, II 1t be-
comes a fact and is able to assert it.
self any length of time will be nothing
but an epitome of Anglo-Saxon world
domination which would absolutely
control the highest markets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
J, LAMSON DIES
At SAN|TARIUM
AT ROCHESTER
Was Sales Manager for Amer
lean Seeding Machine Com
pany-Member Of Elks.

Joseph w. Lamson Of the Wayne
apartments, died Sunday afternoon in
Rochester. Minnesota, following a SER
ious operation which he underwent at
the Mayo Sanitarium, August 6. The
body was to arrive in Richmond Mon
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Lamson, at the time Of his
death. was sales manager of the east
ern and central territories Of the
American Seeding Machine company.
with which he has been connected for
more than 80 years.
The surviving relatives of his i'm
mediate family are his widow. Emma
E. Lamson, who was with him at the
time Of his death, and two daughters,
Miss Dirce Lamson, Of this city and
Mrs. George J. Symonds of Pitts burgh.
Pa. He was a member of the Elks
lodge and attended the Episcopal
church. Funeral arrangements will
be announced Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
Former Mexican Palace
To Become Drug Store

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-THE con-
version of the House of Tiles into
a typical American drug store marks
the passing of one of the most pala-
tial and unique structures ever erected
in this city of interesting buildings.
Many persons in the United States
remember the house as the Jockey
Club, the most exclusive and aristo-
cratic place Of its kind in the republic,
but for the past few years it has
stood on a prominent downtown cor
ner, a bleak, decrepit structure, whose
shiny and gaudy exterior of tile gave
evidence of its former glory. Some
time in August it will open for busi-
ness as a drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
PEACE CONFERENCE
CHANGES VIEW ON
HUNGARIAN CRISIS
lRv Associafed Press)

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE peace con-
ference, it became known today, is
changing entirely its attitude toward
the Rumanian army in Budapest. The
conference, it is learned. is not dis
posed to ask the Rumanians to leave
the Hungarian capital Immediately
despite the fact that the the supreme
inter-allied council asked the Ruman-
ians not to enter Budapest.
While the supreme council Is indig-
nant over Rumanian seizures of sup
plies in Hungary preparatory to ship
ping them to Rumania, many delegates
to rae conference are Of the opinion
that it will be necessary for the Ru-
manian troops to remain in Budapest
to steady the situation, at least tenn
porarily. -
The council today was still without
a direct reply from the Rumanian
government to its ultimatum, which
1t sent Rumania last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
COUPLE arrested
AFTER MAN FIRES
SHOTS AT OFFICER

Members of the Wayne County
Horse Thieves Protective association,
under the leadership of Clarence Pal
mer, were instrumental in the arrest
Of Herbert B. Eshenfelder and his
wife, who are now in the Wayne coun-
ty Jail on a charge Of shooting with
intent to kill and burglary. They were
arrested Sunday morning.
The Eshenfelders, who live at 81
State street, were arrested after they
had resisted members of the associa-
tion, who were called to investigate a
burglary on the farm of Charles
Plankenhorn, about Z miles northwest
of the city.
Stole "Spuds" From Ground.
According to information given
Sheriff Carr, the couple appeared at
the farm Of Mr.. Plankenhorn early
Sunday morning, and stole a quantity
Of seed corn, from one of the barns.
They dug about four bushels of pota-
toes from the fields, and drove away
in a wagon. Members Of the associa-
tion tra1led them to a spot in the river
bottom, where they had started to
camp.
When Palmer who is a county con-
stable, ordered their arrest, Eshen-
fielder asked permission TO go to their
wagon, to obtain clothes for his wife.
AS he climbed into the wagon, Eshen-
fielder picked up a rifle and fired at
Palmer. the bullet passing between
his legs. Sheriff Carr was then called.
Sheriff Carr spoke very highly of
the work of the association. which is
composed of more than 200 farmers in
the county, and gives them much
credit for capturing the two culprits.
Eshenfelder claimed he had been en-
ployed at the Malleable Castings COM
pany here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
AURORA BOREAL|S
PLAYS HAVOC WITH
u. s. COMMUNICATION
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Telegraph
and telephone communication through
out the United States and Canada was
seriously interrupted and in many
cases stopped, shortly after noon to-
day, by the Aurora Borealis, the "mer-
ry dancers" Of Arctic Explorers.
The electrical phenomenon put out
of commission thousands of miles of
wires, and made its influence felt as
far south as Kansas City, according to
reports to the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Roswell B. Tucker, Western Union
wire chief, said that the atmospheric
disturbance was the heaviest and
most extended in the records of the
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
SH0PMEN HERE
ABIDE BY VOTE
NOT TO RETURN
Demand Adjustments Of
Wages Promised But Not
Received.

Terms under which the members
Of the shopcraft unions, employed at
the car repair shops of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad here. who are now on
strike, will return to work were an
nounced by officials of the striking
crafts Monday. Members of the union
agreed to continue their strike. after
a meeting today.
Assurances that the shopmen en-
ployed on the lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad, west Of Pittsburgh would be
given the benefit of wage adjustments
made in the past. or which might be
made in the future, are the only de-
mands made by the local unions, &C.
cording to the officials.
Members Of the strike committee
issued the following official statement
Of their demands today:
Men employed in the local railway
car shops, now on strike, will return
to their work when they receive as
surance that the men in the shops of
the lines west Of Pittsburg will be
given the benefit of adjustments of
wages and working conditions that
have been made, or may be made in
the future, by government officials In
Washington"
Claims Discrimination
According to the claims made by the
men, the minimum wage scale, which
was granted by government officials
last year, has never been applied on
the lines west Of Pittsburg, and that
H. K. Brady, head of the wage board
on the lines west, has persistently re
fused to abide by the decisions of the
government wage board, and that men
employed in the shops on lines west
of Pittsburg, have not benefited by
these decisions. as have not only men
on other railroads, but also the men
employed on the Pennsylvania rail
road, east of Pittsburgh.
According to the strikers. the only
requirement needed to obtain employ
ment as a car repairmen at the east
yards is a good physical condition
and that the railroad officials are hir
ing men who know nothing of the
trade, and are paying them the same
wage that men are drawing who are
skilled in their respective crafts.
Seek Adjustment
This fact also is a cause for con
tent1on among the strikers, who claim
that the wage scale decided upon by
the government should be operated sc
as to give the skilled workmen in the
car shops a higher wage than the be
ginners.
A meeting of strikers was held al
the Red Mems hall Monday morning
and another Monday afternoon. Sc
| far as could be learned, all the mer
| who went out on strike last Friday
are still out, and officials of the unior
say that none of them are willing tc
return unless their demands. that the
railroad officials abide by government
decisions, be granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
JAP CONCEALED
SECRET TREATY
FROM LANSING
lshii Kept Fact of Secret
Agreement With Great Brit
ain From United States.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Existence
of the secret treaty between Japan
and Great Britain regarding Shantung,
China peninsula was concealed" from
Secretary Lansing by Viscount Ishii.
Japanese ambassador to the United
States. Mr. Lansing testified today be-
fore the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee. On September 6, 1917, Mr..
Lansing said, during the negotiations
leading up to the Lansing-Ishii agree
ment, Viscount Ishii, told him that he
had assured Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign minister that Japan would
return Kaio-Chow to China" but would
have to retain the German Pacific Is
lands because no Japanese govern
ment could stand without retaining
them"
Did Viscount Ishii make any fur
ther statement regarding the disposi-
ton of German claims in China"
asked Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho.
First Known in Teluxary.
NO. replied Secretary Lansing,
But you know now that at that
time he had understanding with Great
Britain for japanese control of kaio-
Chao and that Ishii concealed that
from the secretary of the United
States"
That's the truth"
The secretary said he first heard of
the secret treaties on the subject be.
tween Japan and Great Britain
France, Russia and Italy in February
of this year at Versailles. He said
he had investigated very thoroughly
and that those secret treaties never
were published in Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-11
BILL INTRODUCED
TO LICENSE Big
CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Legisla.
ton proposing the licensing Of cor
porations having a capital or assets OF
$1O,OOO,00O or more engaged in inter
state commence and authorizing fed.
eral supervision over the issuance OF
stocks and securities was introduced
today by Senator Kellog, Republican
Of Minnesota.
Licenses would be issued by the
federal trade commission which have
supervisory jurisdiction over the cor
porations and in case of illegal com
binations and conspiracies in restraint
OF trade it would have power to revoke
the licenses.