davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

the many friends of Miss Massie to
have her here and during her visit
they have gathered round the tea
table o. afternoons at the Nordhaus
home. Miss Masse is a sister of
Major Massie, who won distinction in
the Canadian service. Major Massie
lectured in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
GANEII.


The Cup club of the Y. w. G. A..
will have their first meeting on Tues
day evening. This organization has a
very original name. formed from the
initials of their motto, Call Us Pals
The gathering on Tuesday will COM
bine pleasure and entertainment, the
latter to take the form of a musical
roll call If one is absolutely without
musical talent, she must give her ia
vorite nursery rhyme. This is for all
the young employed girls who were
on the roll last year. Plans will be
made for the coming season. Supper
will be served at $50.
o.
Permanent organization of the Par
ent-Teachers' association of the North
Fourth street school was effected at a
rousing get-together rally in the school
house on Thursday afternoon. Talks
by Mr.. Conway. assistant state super
intendent of schools, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Ruth c. Miller, president of the
state organization, instilled much am
bition and enthusiasm Mrs. Swayne
was reelected president for the COM
| ing year, Mrs. C. NJ Foraker vice
| president, and Mrs Herbert Easton
secretary and treasurer. An advisory
board of five members was nominated
Having already. by auctioneering
raised bonds for a second story on the
school house, this club expects to dc
| further wonders. They will be in close
touch with the national organization
and will receive literature from the
state headquarters and Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Sunflowers by a backyard wall,
Are often noticed not at all.
With other flowers, you take grea
pains,
While l am watered just by rains.
Neglect, though doesn't bother me,
go through life with glowing glee,
And keep my face towards the sun
Every hour till day is done;
If you wish to happy be,
Follow sunshine-just like me.
H. r. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

At their home on West Copper
avenue, Misses Julia and Lou Lee en-
tertained with bridge on Tuesday aft
ernoon. this being the first of a
planned series of fall parties, small in
point of number of guests, but big in
good cheer. good bridge and general
good time. Cacti dahlias and roses
enhanced the simple elegance which
characterizes all of the parties given
at this home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
HACkETT-

In the presence of relatives and in
innate friends on Wednesday evening
at half past eight, Miss Eleanor Hogan
and Mr.. Frank Hackett were married
by Rev Alfred o. Kuhn of the Broad
way Christian church. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride
and was solemnized beneath an arch
of flowers and greenery. Miss Gladys
Hackett and Mr.. Frank Hogan were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett
will be at home at 519 North Fourth
street,
o
Friday night a big Rally Day social
will be given at the Broadway Chris
tan church to all the members of the
Bible school. A great program has
been planned.
o
The War Camp Community service
gave u dance on Thursday night at
the Armory for some soldiers passing
| through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
FOR THE TEACHES.

On Friday afternoon the teachers of
the public schools We're the guests of
the library committee, which sought
this opportunity to acquaint the teach
ers with the resources of the Woman's
Board of Trade library. The occa-
sion also proved a success from the
social standpoint. The teachers of
the public schools are; Superinten-
dent Ebert C. Best. Principal Oscar
Marinoff, Ben II. Atkinson Miss Lee
Keenan,. Miss Margaret Cooperrider.
Miss Bernice Bowman. Mrs. Alice
Youtsey Miss Lois Crawford, Miss
Fern Spencer, Miss Marie Sena Miss
Felicitas Kaune, Miss Helen Winter,
Mrs. Helen Cause. Miss Clara Schat-
finger, Miss Agneta Evans, Miss Eve
lyn Mcbride, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss
Harriet McIlhenny, Mrs. Esther =.
owen, and Miss Naomi Becker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
COLUMBINE'S CALDRON
Phone 1918

Sybil weareth tricollette,
Lucilles in gabardine,
Nancy favors new paulette,
Phyllis, fair, likes duVetyne,
Doris f.aunteth in georgette
Viola takes to triCOtine-
And me. l favor all of her
Whatever she has on,
But say, one thing d like to know
Where dimity and lawn?
Poor man. don't you feel sorry for
him? He must have been reading
Vogue because he is making remarks
too about the new colors. All So fruit
like. Even prunes have taken on new
dignity since the high cost of living,
anything of that particular shade be-
ing expensive and chic. Radish will
very likely be a popular shade next
spring. still quoting the mere man OF
course Goodness, we can't tell him
quite yet, what color beige is, or
bisque, they are like the tints of the
Grand canyon. beyond description and
have to be seen. Anyway, maybe, his
new fall suit is one of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
SEMINAR IN INDIAN CULTURE.

Thursday afternoon in the Palace
of the Governors DR. Edgar L. Hewett
gave the first of six talks on Indian
culture, choosing for his topic Indian
Medicine and Religion" How the two
are indissolubly bound together was
brought out in the examination of the
fine Indian medicine pouch and its
contents, which were examined in de-
-~-~~s- -s->-~~~~-~S~<N~-~~-~~~
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

The history of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Anderson since their departure in July
is most interesting. Many hardships
were encountered on the overland trip
to Berkeley which were more than
compensated for in the 1,50O miles
traversed in going from there to Den
yer. Time was spent in Salt Lake city
and Fort Collins. They are as yet
uncertain whether they will reside in
Denver or return to the coast.
Mrs. George Roslington has been in
Colorado Springs for the last two
weeks. On Monday she was joined
by Mr.. Rosington, and accompanied
him to Kansas City She will return
to Colorado Springs for an indefinite
stay before returning home.
O.
Miss Lora Lovelace left during the
week for a months visit in Spring
field Mo, and elsewhere.
Mrs. BiXby, who is at present living
at the Alvarado mas as her guest Col
Charles Fl. Graves of Alicon, Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Graves and her mother
are expected Sunday night.
Miss Edythe Binns of Mattoon. ILL.,,
is guest of Mrs. Chas. Gibson on
South Edith.
o.
Mrs. Snavely is visiting her son.
! Edward Kneese. of Old Town.
Rubber models of essential parts of
cows have been invented in England
to give girls who are learning to be
milk maids practical instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
CAFE CHANTANT.


Albuquerque likes Cafe Chantant
This was demonstrated Friday night
at the Masonic Temple when the
organ fund of st. Johns church
reaped a reward from this proclivity
The program was great, every number
deserving a special write-up. Supper
was so delicious it hardly held out,
but then who should worry when she
can dance or watch the others do So
Many, many pretty gowns Of varying
types were in evidence-suit. uniform,
demi- toilette and evening-dependin
on the mood, we suppose. Several
parties We're given, and the whole af-
fair is voted thoroughly a success. We
haven't heard from the eXchequer,
other than that a truck was used to
haul away the proceeds.
o
The Presbyterian church will hold
the annual homecoming social in the
church parlors next Tuesday evening.
The Kings Daughters are in charge
and ceremonial feature will be the
rehabilitation of the service flag.
O.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church held a program
meeting in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. summer Christmas
tree was given for Miss Isabelle Fox,
who is a missionary in the Philippine
islands. Each guest brought a gift
which will be sent to Miss Fox and
her girls for their Christmas tree.
o.
RIDLEY-YOTT.
On their return from a six months
stay in the northwest, Miss Fern Rid
ley and her mother met in Santa Fe
Mr.. w. J. Yott. and at that place on
last Saturday, Miss Ridley and Mr..
Yott were married The bride was
born and has lived most of her life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

The knights of Pythias had an en-
thusiastic gathering Monday evening.
Mr.. D. II. Boatright was presented
with the veterans jewel, having been
a faithful member for twenty-five
upa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Bernice Seward, her aunt Miss
Warner, and Mrs. Marsh, the mother
of Raymond March, who was visiting
here had tea on Wednesday with Mrs.
n. f. Dixon on North Arno street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

A63
u

ziHnias. The after-supper talk was
by Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, who evalu-
ated and compared the constituent
factors of the cultures that developed
on each continent. He illustrated his
talk with interesting graphic charts
that drove home the points he made.
At 8 O'Clock the diners Joined the Mu-
scum night meeting in the reading
room, at which a Santa Fe health
association was organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
MISS AGNES CHLDERs.

MISS AGNES CHILDERS.
Miss Agnes Cnllders did not arrive
in Albuquerque until Wednesday
night. Parties planned in her honor
took place just the same, though she
was delayed by the wreck However,
Judging from the sudden briskness of
the whirl she is definitely here. Be
sides we saw her and she reminis-
censed a bit for the Caldron.
The crossing last fall was made in a
semi cargo West Indian cruiser with
a capacity of sixty passengers. The
submarines were rampant and got one
boat of the convoy, the others steam
ing ahead while it burned and went
down. After this incident the flag
ship turned back and the transports
proceeded with adequate protection
The hours were tense, sirens signalling
constantly, and life-preseryers worn
night and day.
A British escort of twenty five de-
stroyers, and observation balloons met
them as they neared the other side.
Landing was made a bit of a way up
the Thames at Tillbury docks.
Aftera few days in London Miss
Childers and, her constant companion
New Jersey, proceeded to Paris where
they were bileted for two weeks
awaiting assignment. They endured
the ordeal of French red tape which
results. The Red Cross bought the
transportation and made reservations
if there were any, though Miss Chill
GERS says there usually weren't and
travelling accommodations naturally
didn't accommodate much. She was
assigned to Brest, and on arrival found
the Red Cross work just organizing
under The Misses Lansing, sisters OF
Secretary Lansing, of whom we have
all read much. Miss Childers de-
scribas them as very sweet and SIM
pie.
The first work was among the re-
turned wounded who were brought OF
ships which did not dock but were
met by lighters turned into hospita
ships and transported on stretchers
Sometimes the lighters made trips ou'
all might long. Later a canteen OF
the dock for the debarking troops
proved a God-send, as many men ar
rived too weak to walk up the hill
After the signing of the armtistict
Rrest boosted the largest canteen il
France through which yet passes every
man who sails for home.
Usually the length of service in on'
place is three months, but Miss Chill
ders served in Brest for six ant
w7s transferred to Tout She wa
called to Nice on leave, enjoyed thu
Riviera, visited the front and stepped
over the border into Italy.
I'VE had wonderful time" sh'
says, and truly she looks it.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained two
tables of bridge on Wednesday.
The pretty North Thirteenth stree
home of Mrs. T. w. Teller was thu
scene Of much gayety on Wednesda!
afternoon when she entertained a care
club which meets twice month. Thu
rremhers are, Mesdames Teller, Fret
Cameron. A. II. Wilde, Thomas +
Rinkert, William Bryce. ]. NJ. Doolit
- Erritt Van Cleave and Don Ran
kin.
o.
Miss Betty Massie, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Max Nordhaus, returned
TO her home in Santa Fe on Wednes
day. Is it always such a pleasure t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
SMALL SOCIETY.

o . Q Q o o Q Q . Q . Q Q . . :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
FOR THE ARTISTS AND WRITER'S

FOR THE ARTISTS AND WRITER'S.
Literary and artistic Santa Fe called
on Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rolshoven who
had announced an artists tea.
Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Hewett had for guests at dinner
number of artists of the Santa Fe
colony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

A gathering of French friends were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Geo.
II. Wheeler at her home, Artists Re
treat" on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Eugene McComas, a
French war bride, who recently &C
companied her husband home from
France. Mrs. McComas is learning
English rapidly. AS her husband
speaks but little French, this afternoon
was a treat in the opportunity it gave
to "Parler- francais."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
ITINERANT ITEMS.

@ o o Q . . Q o . Q Q o o . o,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Miss Lora Lovelace left during the
week for months visit in Spring
field Mo, and elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
SHOWER FOR MISS NAPLES.

On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Lena
Naples, a bride-tO-be, was the reclpi-
ent of many pretty pieces of linen,
when she was showered by Mrs. A. l.,
Martin, of Sic North Eleventh street.
The guests were the members of Mrs.
McCoy's class of the Methodist Sunday
school. The decorations were carried
out in pink and white, and appropri-
ate favors We're pink hearts and ar
rows. Those who enjoyed this pretty
bridal party We're Mrs. Mccoy, Miss
Russell, Miss Bassett, Mrs. r, Eden,
Mrs. Madge Scott, Miss Hartzell, Miss
Blake and Miss Lena Naples.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordhaus took a
merry picinc party to Tiieras canyon
last Sunday in honor of Miss Betty
Massey of Santa Fe,
@
Mrs. r. E. Dietz entertained for
Miss Agnes Childers with a cafe chan
tant party on Friday night. Her
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Field. Dr.
and Mrs. Cornish, DR.. and Mrs. Elder
DR.. Pierce. DR.. Alger, Mrs. Childers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison.
o
Mrs. John w. Elder gave a lovely
tea on Thursday for Miss Agnes Chill
ders. Mrs. Childers presided at the
tea table, which was respondent with
Madame Russell roses. Miss Childers
is wearing her uniform of oxford
grey, with blue shoulder straps. After
Mrs. Elders tea Miss Childers was the
center of interest at an impromptu
gathering at the home of Mrs. Harold
b. Jamison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained two
tables of bridge on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Snavely is visiting her son
Edward Kneese. of Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Miss Edythe Binns of Nation. ILL.,,
is guest of Mrs. Chas. Gibson on
South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Miss Betty Massie, who has been
visiting Mrs. Max Nordhaus returned
TO her home in Santa Fe on Wednes-
day. Is it always such a pleasure to
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Ton, next saturday morning the ques-
lion Of changing the membership fee
from % cents for an individual to 81
for family VIII be discussed. The
budget for the year will also be
acted on.
At meeting Of the New-Century
Club tomorrow Theodore r. Martin
will make an address on "Conserya-
lion" Mrs ;. C.. Mitchell will read
poems and Mrs Joyce Kilmer, current
events.
Members Of American Flag Council
Jr. order American Mechanics will visit
old Glory Council at Delaware City
Thursday night.
A meeting Of The Newark Auxiliary Of
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
tlon VIII be he'd at - home Of Miss
Eleanor Todd This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

The visitors took The opportunity OF in
spccling the house and equipment. The
bostesses at the Practice House were
Miss Laura g. Clark who has charge OF
The house, and Misses Ruth Messick,
Mary Davis and Helen Bishop. members
Of the senior class. The house located
on Depot Road adjoining The Women's
College was formerly occupied by Pres
deut Mitchell.
The purpose Of the practice house is
10 provide place where home eco
Monies girls may have chance TO
work out under practical conditions the
theories they have learned In formal
class room and laboratory work. The
practice house is an answer 10 those
capable housewives who are skeptical
concerning the practical value OF a
home economics education. on the
other hand. practice house work in a
college course does not fulnll ITS high
est function IL il slmply.g gives q girl a
chance 30 perfect herself i'm the arls OF
cookery and housewifery. Students
who live in the practice house are cX-
pected not only 60 use their hands in
cooking and serving attractive, we'll
halanced meals, but also TO use their
minds In running the household on a
scientific, business basis. Many peO-
pie can serve very attractive meals II
they have plenty OF time and money 90
spend, but considerable mental energy
must be expended II the income and
time are both lImTled. Consequently. a
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

practice house student keeps accurate
accounts not only Of the household eN-
penses. but also Of The time she spends,
and Judges her efficiency from these
records. As the house is planned and
furnished at present, 1t is far from be-
ing a model for the post efficient work,
but al the same time. IL presents q very
practical problem, as the average wo-
man is frequently called upon TO work
efficiently in Surroundings which are far
from ideal.
The students not only plan and cook
the meals. but also do all their own
marketing. Daily cleaning Of the house
is another Of their duties. The girls
take turns being manager or hostess,
cook. and waitress.
Practice house work is now an i'm
portant part Of the home economies
course In forty-One State colleges apd
universities. At Minnesota Slate Uni
yersiiy. the work is made even more
practical by hle presence of baby in
the household. Far-of New Zealand
also boasts Of a practice house in one
OF her colleges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
OPEN ECONOMICS
PRACTICE HOUSE
New Addition to Women's
College viii Give Prac-
tical Work
INSPECTED BY
MANY VISITORS
snccIal ln M Eyening Iournal.

Special To Inc tNenluS Joulhdi'
NEWARK, oct 2i.-ln connection
with observing Founders Day at the
Women's College Saturday afternoon
the Home Economics Practice House
WAS also formerly opened. Most Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
SONS OF DELAWARE.
give SCHOLARSHIP
Worth $500, and Will BE
Available Present Col
lege Year
THEODORE +. MARTIN
TO ADRESS WOMEN
Special 10 The Evening journal.

NEWARK. oct. 27.-The Sons Of Del
aware OF Philadelphia at a smoker
given IN Philadelphia last Friday night
decided to give a 5000 scholarship for
Delaware College, While the scholar
ship VIII be available this year all TIE
details have moi been worked out Dean
Z. Laurence Smith attended The smoker
and answered numerous questions rel
ailNe to The college While The members
We're debaing on The scholarship. Mer-
ritt n. Willis. formerly Of Middle
town, Is president of The society.
AT a meclng 0f lhe New Castle Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Executive Committee
10 be held al The .oicl Nobls. Whining
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

give a girl chance to win n but
to encourage sports for sports sake.
and TO foster a spirit Of fair play, not
only in athletics, but In all activities.
one Of the best ways to become ac-
quaintcd with girl is on the athletic
field. In the excitement Of the game
her true character is brought out. 4
Girl must be square fair and sincere TO
be successful I'm athletics. Usually we
find that the girl who stands well in
academic work also ranks we'll In aih-
lctics. Both strenuous and mild sports
are encouraged by this association in
order that every girl may have an op-
portunily TO participate in some form
OF athletics. Basketball. tennis. track,
hieh Jump, hockey and walking are
the most popular sports In May Field
Day is held when individuals and
classes compete for special honor In the
various sports. Ds are awarded 10
the Nictors. and very proud indeed is
the girl who wears a D. perhhps no
other one organization serves 10 de-
vclop general college spirit as does The
athletic association.
"But girls interests are many and
varied, and in order that college may
satisfy Them an we lave our dramatic
club This club gives several small
play AID at least one large play during
the year. Everyone enjoys The dra-
matte club. When play is given II
is just as much Of recreation for the
girl who is taking part as for the girl
Ia the audience, and the former has The
fun of The rehearsals. However, This
club is more Than recreallOnal in char
acler. II furnishes excellent training
for speaking and reading in public. 10
gives a girl an opportunity 10 develop
talent which she, perhaps, never real
lied that she possessed.
"These organizations serve 10 unite
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
internal Baths
Did Me a
World of Good"

Mrs. I. C. Van Dyke. OF sl7 So. 18th ST.,
Louisville. Ky. writes 10 the Iyrrell Hy-
gienic Institute.
II am still using your y, r. i. Cascade
and think II Is perfectly wonderful II has
done me a world Of good. ! would not be
without H."
The u d J.. Cascade" ceanses the lower
intestine fits entire length and keeps II
alvays free OF poisonous waste,
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion. stomach Troubles, Biliousness
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
lies which they cause are absolutely re-
lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
mcnt.
~ b. Danforth Drug Coz Wilmington
will be glad 10 show YOU the y, B. l..
Cascade" explain its simple operation and
will give YOU, free on request, an interest
ing little book by Dr. Chas. A. Iyrreil, Of
New York, a noted specialist on Internal
Bathing for 25 years in that City. Clip
this ont as a reminder 10 ask for the bOpk-
let az your first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

us. 10 make our interests common, our
action uniform. without ilem college
life would mean very little. The knowl-
edge that we take from college into the
world is valuable, but far more valu-
able are the ideals, the interests AND
the experience that we develop through
our student organizations"
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
New Record For
Fuel Economy In
Annual Yosemite Run
49.o Ton Miles TO the Gallon of
Gasoline Scored by the
Franklin Car
Wins Three First Prizes in Event
Testing Economy from
Every Angle

The last remaining automobile
economy run of national importance
has been the yosemite Run" from
Los Angeles to Camp Curry, Yosem-
ite, conducted by the Automobile
Club of Southern California under
official A. A. A. supervision. Cars
of many different types, makes,
weights and prices were entered.
The distance is BIAS miles over
the steep slopes of the Sierra Noun
tains. A profile of the route pre-
sents a saw-tooth effect, ranging
from sea-level up to $500 feet ,includ-
ing long, firing grades as we'll as
sharp rises. No better route could
be selected to test car efficiency and
reliability from every angle-econ-
omy, power, cooling and comfort.
And no better demonstration of
the correctness of the Franklin
principles ofair cooling Light weight
and flexibility could be desired than
the results recorded. Even though
rating of ton-miles" was devised
to remove all handicaps of weight,
the Franklin took both prizes for
which all cars were eligible, in
addition to the prize in its own class.