davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

tire season. which Is an asset con-
sidering the high cost of everything.
including wells. Most Of the new
wells have a fine mesh with not too
pronounced figures woven in.
Color In Wells.
The veil the young woman, at
the left Is wearing Is called NAM
sci, while the one she holds in her
hands is Peggy. Peggy. as you see.
is drop veil, an irregular mesh
with a shadow border of the new
satin finish. Mam-sel Is Of coarser
thread. in diamond pattern with q
woven dot marking the center of
each These blocks alternate with
diamond shapes composed Of long
threads. Mam-sel is vivid1y purple
while Peggy is dark blue and both
are Shetland.
Purple requires hint of color in
the complexion and very effectively
plays up that hint" but 1t Is not
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
What S in aName?
GWENDOLEN.
By Mildred Marshall

Gwendolen. which has long been
the victim OF satire and the sup
posed product Of affectation in this
country. has really the noblest and
most dignified OF origins 1t is one
Of the appelIstives Of the Round
Table and is indissoIubly associated
with all that is finest in romantic
history. The name comes from the
Welsh and means ''fair-browed.-
All the GwendoIens of history have
been radiantly beautiful
The FIRST famous Gwendolen, ac-
cording to the Brut and Geoffrey OF
Monmouth. was the daughter OF Co.
rineus, Duke of Cornwall. and wife
of Locrine. son Of the original
Brutus. He deserted her for the
sake Of q fair German captive and
she made war upon him. in the
course Of which he was killed and
Estrild and her daughter. Sabrina.
or Avern, made prisoners; where
upon the vengeful queen caused
both to be drowned in the river
which was afterward known as the
the maiden became the lovely
nymph. who listened and saved"
the lady from Comus and his crew.
There is a Welsh saint named
St Gwendolen, who was the famous
gwen" mother OF Caradog Vreich-
fras, the excellent Sir Crsdocke OF
King Arthur's Round Table. There
was also Grendolen, the beauty OF
Arthur's court, and II was she who
is said to have possessed the golden
chess board upon which silver men
fplayed Of their own accord IN
Wales the daughter OF the last ns-
tive prince was SO called. and for
that reason. her name will always
continue In popularity there
Onyx is Gwendolen's taiismsnie
stone It is said to protect her
from evil and disease and TO cool
anger II worn about the neck.
Thursday is her lucky day and Q
her lucky number.
tcopyriEht 1870. by wheelsr sysdiests. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

to be considered for the complexion
altogether lacking in color.
Decorative Borders,
A really novel veil Is a silk weave
that is much like very fine silk
mousseline. with a pierced pattern
in allover design. Some of these
have borders in which the same idea
is carried out in a different pattern,
or the mousseline- material and
its accompanying design form "a
deep border to a veil of contrast
ingly coarse mesh,
As many of the new spring hats
actually call for veil. especially
tailored hats. the wells often have a
decorative border or a ribbon band
ing across the top which forms the
hat decoration, or a part of 1t. For
the very close satin or other tailored
hats there are wells of fine mesh,
but of coarse thread. which are very
smart. g..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
LxxxIv-UNINvITED.

CAhCACo AhSo AOohis ohC vas
lying under a rose-pink counterpane
with q mound of pillows cropped un-
der her golden head. and a tray con-
tanning a little plate of buttered
toast and a pot of coffee perched on
a small table beside her bed.
She, actually smiled at me. 1t was
q curious sort of smile. but It was
not inimical. decided that.
$50 you've come up to town with
the invalid! when's the glad news
to be announced, my dear?'
felt the blood rush hotly to my
cheeks. ....
"oh. Alice, I've been worrying
about you-so"' Reproach was in my
voice. ignored her illusions to
the invalid.
Alice raised herself on one elbow.
She has very pretty arms, and as the
delicate laces fell back from them,
I had ample chance to view their
dainty contours. Indeed, Alice-In
this shaded lIght-looked a very
sweet and pretty little person, re-
markably young and innocent.
why on earth IVORY about me.
Helene? Can't I look after myself
perfectly?" She flung little curly
tendril out of one eye, and regarded
me pertly. Pm not in leading
strings, you know"
made no answer.
with a sudden change of manner,
she patted a corner of the bed, gave
me a bright smile, and added:
"Sit down, dear, and for heavens
1aEA 1nak cn xKynAha0nnA0 a
your young man worse, or what is
it?" =.
seated myself on the corner indl-
Gated, looked Alice full in the face
and said: f.. e.,
what did you want that hundred
dollars for?"
Alice shifted. Any mention of
money matters she considers vulgar.
That know. ...s.
'Is that what you've come for?
Well, you shall have 1t back again.
There, hand me my purse" She
pointed to an embroidered vanity
bag which. stood upon the dressing
table by the window.
Again felt uncomfortable. Alice
had such a habit Of putting one In
the wrong. 81
That doesn't matter" said lame-
ly, although I had to borrow part
of 1t from Mrs. st. Aubyns. I'll
came to ask you what your plans
are, AliceT :.
Alice twisted herself round on her
pillows. and with a deft movement
poured herself out a cup of coffee.
"Can offer you some"
shook my head.
She slipped the coffee daintily, then
lit cigarette. Even before a
woman-friend. Alice must always
pose a little. She was evidently en-
joying the knowledge that she was
looking quite her best.
MY plans?" she repeated dream
fly. blowing misty ring of smoke
into the air, and watching It curl up
to the ceiling. "Oh. haven't any
plans, Helene--beyond having rat
Ting good time in town" -
And by that you mean-r
Ny voice was strained. I know.
She gave a little. rippling laugh.
AOh, Just the usual thing. Dances,
and shows. and new frocks. By the
way, wouldn't have wired you for
that hundred dollars. dear child. II II
weren't that the banks were closed.
just had to buy a new dinner-frocx
that afternoon"
A thought came to me. It was q
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
BY CORA MOORE.
New York's Fashion Authority.

Every one Is going veiled this
spring. Even those who have not
been addicted to the veil habit must
succumb. for not only has fashion
decreed that no costume is complete
without a veil, but practically de-
mands veil in, the interest of hy-
giene and good complexion.
The new wells evidently were es-
pecially designed to suit these re-
Quirements for. not only are they
calculated to "heighten the wearer;s
charm" but they are more than
usually protective and many Of them
will wash.
Illustrated is group of new Van
Raalte evils that can be cleansed
with luke warm water and fine soap,
dried by laying nat. and so, with
care. be made to do duty for an en-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Boy Wins 81 500 Damages
In Standard Oil Suit

Charles Crane. II years old, son
|of William Crane, was awarded
verdict of 1880 damages against
by q jury In Circuit Court No. /.
Justice Hitz presiding.
The boy. It was claimed. fell on
an oil wagon onto which he had
climbed and was run over. sustain
ling serious INJURIES OF the back and
|skull The accident happened on the
Washipgton- Baltimore boulevard ON
October rs. 1878.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Marie Carroll, In my Golden
Girl" is wearing . springtime
evening cape Of taffeta- It's
sparrow blue with q plain yoke,
and then q modified Medici coll
lar of hand-painted taffeta of q
darker blue. There are always
lovely frilly petticoats with
these evening things that are
really part Of them
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Tomorrow, An Unpleasant Meetin,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

What You Wsnt,1 the next O.
Henry storn viii appear, In The
Washington Herald tomorroyx.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Photograph Of Amanda

Did Amanda Thomas "Vamp" the traction president
as his widow assertsf
The Vampire of the drama and the motion picture
well known--she is adventures, who usually begins
chorus girl her stage opportunity to lure some
victim into her net leaves the fooghts and lives
in the whrl Of luxury and gayey marres and coaks her
activities with camoufage of respectabiity ruins her
husband if he has fortune, gets divorce and often
marres again and again opportunity and convenience
offer, but clngs to married badge of de-.
cency, and now, though she tolls not neither has she
husband yet she lives in luxury and fine furs and
the Vampire, leaves sorrowng wife and children to
follow the silken skirt Of this until he has been
stripped OF his fortune his good and the affection
of those who dear to him.
That Is the Vampire the public knows the screen
Will the testimony Mrs Shonts's lawyers promise to pre-
sent in court prove the truth Of the singing words Of
their damage suit and reveal Amanda Thomas Yam.
pire in real life which will match perhaps outrval the
Vampires of the movesi
The evidence which Mrs. Shonts's attorneys. Judge
Dixon and Mr. George W. Files, have collected they re-
fuse to reveal until it is presented in court at the trial
But rather interesting list Of facts in the Thomas
womans career is already known. Briefly catalogued
1t would appear that the accused by Mrs Shons
OF being Famp' first turned up in New York twenty
two years ago, looking for job and given place
as chorus girl The chronology Of events In her prog
ress from chorus to millions would be somewhat
as follows,
Bos-Amanda caskie arrives In New York from vir-
snia and to work chorus girl salary $40 week
Bos-As Jeanne Csskie" she appeared In tho chorus
OF several road shows and being redheaded, known
as Red Top She married a clerk in theatrical book
ing Office named Walter Yeaser,a thief.
rSoo-Playing In the chorus of the musical comedy
"Mam'ells Awkns" Red Top" met . ro-yssr-old high
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

and wihully and maliciously del
These are the words Of the
begun against Amanda Thomas
brought TO make her disgorgs Il
Thomas wheedled out Of Mr.. Sho
Who d this Amanda Thoma
recently have been told some oi
courts are beginning to examin
love triangle. Before long the
Straton 30 forcibly put in. a rece
If the wronged wife is fl
mousy, will not the tendency be
the question, II she did these tn.
why may not IT,"
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
Continued from Last Suuday)

Continued from Last Suuday)
TINE pcnnless widow of Theodore P. Shonts makes
affidavit and that she has reason to believe
that Amanda G. Thomas
"Wilfu - xiekedy and malciously engaged In gain
ing the sh of Theodore Shonts and persuaded him
to 60 vi her, md did prey ruhlessly upon him. and by
her arfN-. a noralites and wles enteed Theodore p
shonto fro re society of his wife and aienated his love
and afeeti.i from her.
The Shop millions have vanished-has Mrs. Thomas
got themi
Shonts's happy home was broken up soon after Mrs
Thomas met him-did Amanda deliberately the
old millionairef
Mrs. shonts, the widow, swears that the Thomas
woman wifully entrapped her husband and "did prey
ruthlessly upon him."
The dictionary characterizes as vampire" one who
nrcys ruthessly upon others. thus:
-VAMPIRE-A person Of malignant and losthsone
character, especially who preys u,hessly upon others
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Friend Amanda Thomas Chor,
], Twice Divorced, Won the Old \
Affection and Turns Up With a 6
That Gives Her His Estate
Thomas,

September Theodore shout president Of
great traction lines Of diedvtusly died
~ of Amanda Thomas Shont anxously
her apartment blocks YoRBDDEN TO
DYING HUSBAND.
To friend Amanda Thomas
tho bulk Of his estate.
The have been asked nquc interesting who
his death with queer will made in her
millions disappeared
tion magnate fortune?
Amanda Thomas did ruhsly the said Theodore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
q. \. n. ALUMNI DANCE.

u - - -
The Alumni association dance given
by the University for the athletic
fund, was some pumpkins In col
lege -Vcrnacular. College p~ennants
were hung from the walls OF the re-
cepuon room aud ballroom at the
Masonic Temple. Earl Gerhart was
In charge OF the decorations ana he
succeeded In producing the collese-y
effect that gives US all a little panE
of envy every time we see u.
" course all that went TO produce
the decorative effect but after all
nevertheless and not w~ithstandtnH the
jazz was the thing. ina whine, that
snort. that scheech, that howl, that
angulshed. agonizing memerizing,
hypnotizing. noise that makes the
dance the thing was there In fuli
blast. Those who were responsible
were: John Meyers. who held forth
ON the cornot. John SediilO. who
pushed around the trombone, Lloyd
Kellam. who ~. Nitus-cd II around
the piano. Edmund Espinosa, who
gave the drums ustepathtc treatment,
Jack Kiss who terroizcd tho violin
aud Simmons Holdcrncss. who held
clara weeping In his clarionet.
The mature alumni. the wistful
last year boys and girls, ana the
little Kids" were all there, happy
that their alumni days are still far IN
the future. They were all n In
the spirit OF the L. y. NJ, ana "a
long as the almni association II In
existence. Il will be so.
To the following committee is due
the success OF the affair. sam Wells,
charlie Caldwell. Bob Hopewell,
Mamie Mills. Florence O'iiara. MIL
ton Davenport, Frances Bear and
Burch FOrtkcrs
Professor and Mrs Bardsley chap
cruued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
noswIT.wEn.LER.

nOSMIT-MEILLER.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol WELLER. OF liOi
West Tijeras. announce the engage
ment OF their son David p. TO Miss
Naomi BoHwit. OF Memphis. Ten
neasec.
The engagement Is a surprise TO a
majority Of Mr.. Dave Weiiler's
friends. But under the circumsian-
ces. there Is nothing surprising In II.
TO those who know Miss BpHwit, the
event comes as a logical sequence ~
mountaineering. for to haye met her
was to have been charmed with her.
When she was touring the west with
her uncle about two months ago. she
happened TO stop at The Casa de orc.
Mt. WELLER had friends at the casa
de- orc. and he found frequent Dc
casion TO be there until he abandoned
an excuse and found a reason.
M. Weller belongs TO one of the
pioneer families Uf Albuquerque-onc
whose position In the social and bust
ness world Is enNlahlc. lie WAS born
here. went to kindergarten, grade
school and high school here. and un-
IN he joined Battery A. practically all
his interests conferred In Albuquerque
AMI AlbuquerquOans, Two years over
seas increased his circle OF friends
im~meaAurabiy. but did not lessen
their hold upon him. ON his return
last July. he became associated with
his father. who Is the senior partner
In the firm OF Weller a BENJAMIN,
and has been there yer since,
Miss Boswit will be an acquisition
to Albuquerque society. Her family
CONNECTIONS are the highest, n her
social position In Memphis IL one of
influence Albuquerque In sure ~
feel a pride Ia her such as u has
always felt In her fianye.
NJ date has been set Tor the we'd
ding. hut n il expected On take place
la the nil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
HOUSE.

Kappa Kappa Gamma held lie
weekly recreation hour for fratern-
itiea this week IN honor Of the r. X.
As ~ six thirty the guests arrived.
aNd for an hour they converaed on
any subject. they choose not referring
very often 10 The organism Of the frog
or anYthing OF hat sort unless par
iiculnrly hard pressed for something
70 say. which doesn't occur very often.
The social activity Of the ~fraternitiea
TINS year has, ua the little boy said,
been very active, and consequently
All fraternity men and women know
a}l fraternity women and men. OFTEN
they dance and sing, and always they
eat About seven thirty. they leave
for home, and tho student inmp. for
the purpose OF burning the midnight
oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

In recognition Of the cooperation
OF the ladies' Of the Knights VI Column
the locad council ara formuiatlne
plans for a unique party for their
especial benefit This IL 10 be a ban
quet and dance 20 be held ~ 81.
Mays hail, on May 2s. The knights
are 10 be hosts 70 their wives and.
IN the case Of The younger men, 10
their 'glri friends. The parties nj
81. Mays are always attended well,
aud enjoyed a great deal. There Il
no need to urge that III ladies at
tend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
ME.sA SUPPER FOR III X. AS.
AND EAppAsS.

The Kappa Delta Nus, who have
been giving a series OF lat home"
parties to tho various fraternities this
spring. entertained the Kappa Gem
mas n the ri Kappa Aiphas at a
wcintc a on the mesa Friday at
ternoon. The party tramped the short
d%iHtnnce between tho campus and the
hollow beside the Country club, and
there built a bonfire and set about
roasting the weinies. Buns, coffee and
doughnuts completed the menu The
college picnicors returned IN time to
doll up FOR the Alumni association
dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
THE LAST HALF DAY
IN III EDISTitiCr SC1IOOOL.r

A comic entertainment In two acts
entitled The Last Half Day In the
District school," will be presented
under tho direction Of Mrs. VIII
Swaync by the Parcnt-Teachers- as
sociatlon Of the North Fourth street
school on Thursday, May 21th. The
onti'c cast u TO be made up OF the
adGlt members Of the association.
who will appear In the role OF chill
dron.
The list Of characters follows:
Miss Catchematit, teacher-Mrs. w.
~. Swayue.
shDlars: Billy BE Dunn. the Ounce
ana clown. w J. Hartle. Tommy
Bragg. who lives up TO the name.
w. ". Swayne, sammy Taikmuch.
the tnttle-tsle. l.. A. Mozeiey. Hans
Won Smash'em. the Dutchman, wal
ter pomereuk.
elem johnson. a coiored boy.
............. Howard Easton
Betty MCGEE. the itlicst GIRL.
.-........ Mrs. g. A.. Mozelcy
Dot simpson, Tot Simpson. tTwins)
Mary Foraker Minerva Foraker
Tnpsy TurVy. n coiored girl, &. M.
Foraker, Jr.. Susie shyunn. n very
shy girl, Mrs. Harry Field, Dolly Dim-
pie. teachers pet. Mrs. n. NJ. Han.
Tinie Tickle. the glggler, Alice GleaH-
nor. LYDIA Lee who IL always right,
Mrs. VIII Menaul.
Visitors. Mrs. Ruleweli. school COM
missioner . Mrs. G. NJ. Foraker
School Committee
silaa Doolittle ........ VIII Menaui
Josiah Whipstock. John Menaui
Timothy iWndstorm. II. NJ Hall
Mrs. Settemright, meddiesome
mother ........A A. W. Skinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
hGIIERANs GAsE wErNrr

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the 81. Paul Evangelical Lutheran
church held a weinic and marshmcl-
miles east OF tho city Tuesday night.
that was a Joyous anal 10 the forty
or so young people VIVA participated.
The crowd. accompanied By the Rev.
knudsen and several OF the teachers.
left the city about seven o'clock, just
In tho cool OF the evening. ami the
trucks ana touring cars that strung
themselves over the read that leads
by the powder house. and straight up
to the mountains proved TO be an OK
cellent place from which 10 watch the
sunset. Games were played, weinies
roasted and eaton with enormous buns
and marshmeilowa Eizxlcd from tho
long wires. The party returned about
Ten o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

The Y. w. G. A. viii open n wn-
mems exchange Saturday. June &. un-
der tho supervision % thr headquar-
Mrs. Roy Allen Htamm, chairman.
Mrs. W G.. Reid. Mrs. J. r. McIAugh-
~ Mrs.. Lawrence Lee. Mrs. W. ~.
Walton.
This will give the women n girls
Of b community an opportunity to
dispose Of the work OF their hands az
pront and also furnish hand made
articles ut n reasonable price TO those
who have nc time TO make them. m
yoG have Bome leisure time make ar
ticiea that are wcarnbie or decorative.
or. " you are talented IN n culinary
WHY articles that are eatable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
ErwonIM LEkGlE ANNOUNCES
TWILIGHT SlppERS.

The Epworth league held lie election
OF officers sunday evening In place OF
us regular Sunday evening services
The election resulted as follows:
Edna 4. Williams, president: Edith
N. Oluson. first vice president: Ruth
Zimmerman. second vice president.
Mr. Borden, third vice president; Es-
tellc Wsiscnbach, fourth vice preHi-
dent; Mr.. Loren Bailey. secretary /;
Mervin Ziimer. treasurer: Gail Beck
man, pianist; Mr.. George Dinkel.
chorlster.
II was moved and seconded that the
league serve the twilight suppers, at
least for the present. for those who
come to the league scryicor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
No 1920 DEMAND FOR
nEHSIA ~ KITTENS

The marriage market In Persia IL
said to be shaky. In fact. ! imagine
by now Il N tumhliuE on the install
ment plan. because all ~polygamists
don't change their minds az the same
time. But a report from Tchcran
says that the n. e. l. has become
the O. g. D.. and has reduced somo
poSRamists to bigamists. and some
bigamists TO m-onogamists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
MISS gosEpHINE MINER
ENTERTAINS,

Miss Josephine Miner, member Of
a sunday school class Of eight young
ladies', OF the Presbyterian church.
viii entertain them At her home on
Fruit and Thirteenth this afternoon
with "a party. Her guests Will be
Beatrice Noe. Thelma Noe, Florence
Reynolds. Berthe ArnOt. sarah Far
rel. Helen ililiard and Mabel Ram
del.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ANNOuNCEMEN

The schedule for commencement
week AZ the University OF New Mexico
IL Ms follows.
sunday. June 6th. naccalaureatc
services.
Monday Thursday. June eth 90
10th. final examinations.
Friday, Iune n. Commencement.
Friday. juno II. reception by presi-
dent and hoard Of regents a. faculty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
GIRL


The members OF Company 4. Corp
/ Girl Reserves entertained their
mothers Tuesday afternoon at the
recreation center. i2O North second
street. The afternoon started with
Informal games az which the mothers
showed themselves just as adept ns
the daughters.
A program, arranged and given by
the members of the corp was enjoyed
hy an present.
Piano Solo-Iioien J0sias.
Rcuding-Louiso Davis.
Aesthetic nancc-Nollie Falkcn-
burg.
ltcHding-Tholmn Gutchell.
Girl Reserve Songs.
Among those present were; Mes
DANES Olsen, uatcheli, Keen. Rosen-
boch, Cast, Barnes, Hitchcock. Farrell,
and Miss McRobcrts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
KNIGHTS or TIiE ANVIL
ENTERTAIN.

The boys Of the blacksmith shop OF
the Indian school who for many years
have been known IN organization a.
the knights OF tho Anvil. gave THEN
tniaiul party % the employees and
their uiri friends nt the Indian school
ON Thurgdny night A progrnm was
given ifom eight init nine in which
thctc were tWo racing contests. one
for the boys aud one Tor Tho girls.
with prizes awarded in each case. and
the annual shop essay contest. a
prize In offered Tor the best essay on
Nshop work at this time a number
are read, and the best n chosen
from this number. Following the
b gymnasium. with The Ellis orrhra.
iva from town playing Tor them. AZ
ten thirty refreshments were served,
and the parry adjourned. This part,
is the prc-commenoement social event
uf the season. ANA We know from
good authority that lt was a social
success. FOR the Indians are wonder
sui dancers'-ev.n body says so.
Following BE- The program:
Address or Welcome. John
Watchmun.
2 "~Anii-Can'fs." Ray paytiamo.
9. Employees contest. (hoysD
4. The Mule and the Ford (os-
saw. Peter kyro.
8. An up-to-nate Fable Ces-
sny), kcc Anderson.
d. Girls Contest.
= The Prophet. (ossay). Albert
Paytiamo.
s. Awarding prizes for best essay.
.. Closing address, Edward Mo
Cahe.