davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
. o Q o o Q o o Q Q o o o o o I

o o @ o o Q @ o @ o o @ 9 @ Q @ @
Mrs. Frank Pru'' is spending a
few days in the citv~and will re-
turn to the ranch the middle of this
week.
"Flo-Flo" made hit here as the
hest dressed musical comedy which
has appeared in some time. There
vas very little dressing in the first
act, but all that was. was charming.
A. G.. Simms said it was "whi22"
but Mrs. McLandress was not so
sure.
Friends of Mr.. Chow. a student
at the university this past year,
will be glad to know that he wrote
from Vancouver, en- route to China,
where he is going to he mission
cry; that he had quite recovered
from the sick spell which he had
when he left here. and that he was
enjoying the beautiful cities of the
coast immensely,4& but that he
would never forget Albuquerque.
Mrs. Edward l.. Morgan and son,
of FL Paso, are visiting Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. H..
Long.
Miss Beatrice Hill, who is recup-
Grating from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, will remain at home
until April First when she will re-
turn to the University of Colorado
ut Boulder to resume her studies
She will stay at summer school
there and so make up the work
which she has missed, so that she
will be able to go with her class
in the fall
Miss Madeline Asbury. who has
been visiting Miss Sidney Wilson
for the past several weeks. left Fri
day night for a trip to the coast
She will stop at Tucson for one day
at the Grand Canon for one day,
and in Los Angeles for one day, re-
turning here next Friday evening.
Miss Asbury will remain in Albu-
eueruue for a week or so before re-
turning to her home in Philadel-
phia.
Nicholas Pendergast, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
|Simms for some weeks, left on Fri
Cay for his home in Syracuse.
Sidney Elliott is considering very
seriously caneelling all his social
engagements during 1920. Girls,
this would be a real catch; lit
tie over six feet. tall. black hair and
beautiful brown eyes. oh, yes, he
has real automobiles too. From
present Indications he will not get
through this year a bachelor, and
why should he? He is, very desir-
able. amiahle disposition has a
|sood income. q first-class dancer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08

Summing up briefly. he is a very
Ikea BILE and loyeable Young man,
and il would be a crime to see such
beautiful fish go uncaught. Con
tributed by friend of the young
gentleman. He infers that Mr.. Sid
ney is apprehensive)
Attorney Fred Nicholas and ram
ly of Magdalena. are spending the
weekend with Mr.. Nicholas par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Nicholas,
of this city
Numerous valentine parties are
planned for the coming week. and
hearts and flowers seem to fit the
season quite sympathetically
"Will you pardon my eoat?" said
a young man dining at the Alvara-
do yesterday. MY dog just jumped
on me and tore it," "Oh that doesn't
matter" said the young lady,
when you're with ripping
skirt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
A TWENTIETH WEDDING
A ANNIVERSARY,

Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Cook enter
tanned few friends Thursday
evening at their home IN the
Washington apartments. The event
being their twentieth wedding am
niVersary.
Music was enjoyed during the
carly part Of the evening. Later
7 progressive five hundred was play
eo, The ladies' prize was won by
Miss Kennedy. Mr.. Burch Won the
Pentleman's prize, and the consola-
ton prize went to Mrs. Muggley.
The score cards were dainty
hearts, and the heart idea was car
ed out in the delicious two course
luncheon which was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooks guests We're:
Misses Agnes Kennedy, Helen Was
ser, Mrs. A. L. Moggley; Messrs. j.
A. Riojas. Paul Wasser. irwin
Crown and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rurch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
MISS HELEN PORTERFIELD
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

1t will be of interest to the
friends of Miss Helen Porterfield to
know that on January 20 at the
4 little Theater of Los Angeles she
won the $500 scholarship offered
by the Egan School of Drama,
which will entitle her to six
months course in the regular day
class The scholarships are much
coveted and were won in a spirited
contest in which thirty-five took
part. The tests consisted in exhib-
ilons of dancing, singing, reading.
The Judges were Mrs. ]. p. Stwarns,
president of the Los Angeles Drama
league; William Dodd, president of
the L. A. Amateur Players club,
and William II. Crane.
Miss Porterfield made several
public appearances in Albuquerque
during last winter and spring. and
was on each occasion most enthu-
sastically received by the public and
written up by the press. Since CO.
ing to California three months ago
she has appeared in Pasadena four
times. The Star-News said of her
appearance in THE Little Prin-
cess" a performance given by the
community players at which Miss
Porterfield entertained the chill
6ren between acts: Miss Helen
Porterfield. an m p h d
dancer, who has come to Pasadena
, from Albuquerque, N. NJ, to spend
She winter, gave several dances in
|,cIhding some humorous interpreta-
tons which had a great appeal for
the children"
Several Albuquerque friends were
present at the contest and there
was much congratuation when the
award was made. Miss Porterfield
is at present with her mother. Mrs.
Lee C. Davis in Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08

spent down stairs with Mrs. Robert
Ballard. Mrs. c. NJ, Einharr Mrs.
Carl AENs1ly. tMS. Jim Han and
Mrs. f. M, Spencer as hostesses.
Delicious whiEe cake, pink and
white minis and ices and coffee
were served from the prettiN ap-
pointed table. cafeteria style, and
the approaching Valentine season
was charmingly suggested in the
colors and the service. About fifty
members and visitors were present
for this delightful evening
The marriage of Miss Jennie
Bush of Roswell and Dr.. Anderson
Bush of Muskogee, Okla, was sol
emnized Tuesday at the Baptist
parsonage. Rev Elder of Green
Vile, Texas. read the marriage chr
emony. DR., and Mrs. Bush viii
make their home in Roswell,
The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Morris was
'delightfully celebrated on Tuesday
evening at their hospitable home
win a beautiful I O'clock dinner
The handsomely appointed table
was conferred with an exquisite sill
yer vase, an anniversary gift, which
held shower of pink and white
blossoms. and "from the chandelier
above ropes of smil0X were drawn
ia the four corners Of the table,
and under this a miniature wedding
marty stood, the conventional
groom. the lovely bride and dainty
floy,ar oirls Tiny silver shoes and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08

for the w. C. T. U, who will be
here at that tirle Special music
will be played and a voluntary Of
fering will be taken by the chiid
welfare committee in behalf of the
day nursery of the Woman's club.
Mrs. n. J. Strumquist state presi-
dent of the w. C. II. T., is expect
ing to leave the early part of this
week for the southwestern regional
conference of the w c. T. IT,, to
be held at Fort Worth, February
II and u. Mrs. Strumquist is down
on the program for The Press and
Publicity Possibilities" Mrs. Mar
tin will return with Mrs. Strum-
quist to Albuquerque after the con-
ference, and Mrs. Anna Gordon,
national president, win be invited TO
accompany them also, and pay Al
buquerque visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
q favorite with the mothers of
small children for colds Group and
whooping cough. Its pleasant taste
and the prompt cures which 1t eff
fects has won the good opinion Of
mothers everywhere. as, thus rem
.edy contains no opium or othel mar
|cotic it may be given rs confidently
Ito a baby as TO an adult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
BELEN

Mrs. Roy De Graftonreld and son
are visiting relatives at Yeso, New
Mexico.
Mrs, Henry Schmarge returned
Tuesday from a visit with friends
and relatives in Carlsbad, n. NJ.
Waite Keeney left last week for
Phoenix, AriZ.. where Mrs. Keeney
has been spending the winter
months, and will accompany her
home within few days.
Mrs, Kret2inger and son, Dom
aid, arrived home this week from
Kansas City where they were CALI
ed AT Christmas time owing TO the
illness of the formers mother,
Mrs. Kenneman, who has recov-
cred and accompanied her daugh-
ter to her home in Belen, where
she will visit indefinitely.
Mrs. Charles Watts left Tuesday
night for Pawhuska, Okla, in re-
Spouse TO a message announcing
the serious illness of her mother.
In recent letter to his parents
William Abel mentioned the fact
that he had been promoted to cor
poral at the STATE coiiese at He
slia FaIh ...,at
Mrs Mary Thomas spent sever ~
days of last week with friends in
Albuquerque.
Carl Lindberg returned Tuesday
from several weeks visit at his old
home in Kansas City.
AMrs' j. M; ANDREWS anu son a. .
at nome AFTER an eNtehueu visit
with relatives IN CFospytoii, ioA'
MRS. FRANK barror anu ut,usii.
ters are VISITING relatlVes ~ AeAao'
AT the annual state clup con
gi-ess held at the state coiiese ias.
month the second ana tnira nwa l. - -
of honor in the sewing cup ciass =
was won by Two BeieI siris, l a,,
Chavez and Elolsa haea. Misa
Baca won flrst prize III beieil Nv
the EXHIBIT ana SO was eht',ieo ~
go TO the congress ana LOOK win
her the work she had prepared as
well as that Oh pose Cnd'eh' tileSe
being the ohly TWO eNi''pi's y YIN
our local club.
Inc Melioui9t Nioo nav a"
and interesting meetlhs az tne
home OF Mrs. e. w. Cannpoell on
"Wednesday. ~,
The Lutheran Ala met at the
home of Mrs. Il. {; becker on
Thursday afternoon TINS peihg tne
first regular meeting oil TINS year ear.
On Tuesday evening the laales
of the Maccabees rendered d very
delightful surprise party 10 Mrs'
Gather their past coh'HlahueI'
When the guest OF the evening ar,
rived on the scene she louha a ia'oaia y.
Illty la.S Mdccapo0' ~ -, !,
with three large TAPES spIeao
with dainties to tempt the appe'ite.
With a most appropriate speeci !,
Miss Garland HARRISON preselite Gu
Mrs, Gather with a Maccapee pm
and bouquet of cut flowers
Herbert case was most On nui,
day evening to Mr.. ana MRS. faui
Davies, Mr. ana MIS-. JACK Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. > IS. Cotloll uiiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
Albuquerque Society
Continued From Page -

the "Polonaise." Seldom does
soloist of such power show so
marked a gift as an aceompanist,
the piano sounding just like a
zephyr breeze when accompanying
parts of the solo numbers. The
violinist, Leo Cherniavsky, entirely
charmed the audience with the
wonderful beauty of his numbers,
being recalled several times. the
"Etude de Caprice" by Paganinii,
was a wonderful display of both
taste and technique.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram these great artists were re-
called again and again by an en-
thusiastic and delighted audience
In the January number of Po-
otry Of which Alice Corbin Hender-
SON Of Santa Re is an associate
editor, and to which she IS a not IN
~irequent contributor, there IS
very interesting group OF poems OF
western inspiration by Mary austih,
who is also partially claimed by
santa Fe. one of those, New Mex
lean Love Songs" lyric thing. fol-
lows:
The long last nights on the mesa
fail,
And the twittering quail and the
coo-doves cease;
The young wind walks in the tas-
selling corn
Ohei
But there's never the fan of your
foot on the trail,
And the twilight hour is long,
Beloved
One!
And the twilight hour is long,
The moon comes over the canon
wall,
The tombs wake,
And the slim flutes call.
And the dew drips down from the
tassehng corn
Ohe!
But there's never the sound of
r your voice ut all.
And the twilight hour is long,
Beloved
Ohe!
And the twilight hour is long!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
FORTNIGIITLY
MUSIC CLUE.

The FortrAghtly Music club met
last TuesdtySevening at the home
of Mr.. Guy Rogers. Mrs. La Belle
read a most interesting paper on
"French Opera" which was much
enjoyed. owing to the illness of
several who were to have been on
the program, some of the numbers
had to be omitted, but this was
part overcome by the introduce
on of some fine records, one by
.artinelli, the great tenor, in
Celeste Dida." beautiful flute
solo, wind Among the Trees" by
John Lammone, and the waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliette,"
by Galli-Curci. In addition to this
Mrs. Katherine Grimmer-Bailey
gave a charming rendition of an
old English song, "Nymphs and
shepherds, by Henry Purcell, and
How SO Fair" from Martha" "
Mrs. Guy Rogers also sang very
sweetly an aria from Louise" by
Charpentier," and 1.-The Amorous
Goldfield," by Sidney Jones.
The next program will be on
Italian opera, arranged by Mrs
Thomas Hughes and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
A MATRIMONIAL
SITRpRVSE


Mr.. Shapeligh ID. Bailey and Miss
Anna Deskin were married Tues
day afternoon by Rev. Burns. The
wedding was a complete surprise
to all except few intimate friends
OF the bride and groom.
Miss Deskin was a bright and
popular young lady, particularly
well liked among the younger set
of Albuquerque.
Mr. Bailey is a young man of
splendid qualities and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
The newly welded couple will
continue to make their home in
Albuquerque. Their numerous
friends wish them much Joy and
happiness in the future years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
Reduce w eigb'

Get rid OF 10 to 60 pounds unaealth
bothersone fat ly the genuine korein ssste.
Succeeds often when all others fail,g Buy
small box Of oil OF korein at any busy or
stoFs: follow the simple directions. $500.
guarantee! Don't delay adding to yes
Sealih, happiness add years to your ilfe.
a new book, telling how to become IT,
~ 4 pleasant, safe, easy way. and rema
c,,fsfully slender. yivacioiis. cheerful,
titled; "Rsducs Weiyhts tsapyIiyF' VIII
sent free In plain wrapper. on request TO
KpREla co., Station r, New Ysrk, y. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
w. G. r. u. TO HOLD
DECEPTION

A reception will be given on
sunday. February 18th, at the
Woman's club by the local Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union
in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Martin.
national director of social morality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-08
j
ANOTHER NICE TEA,

Mrs. E. r, Edgar and Mrs, G. l..
Brooks of the Episcopalian church
will give tea next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edgar.
1907 West Kent avenue. The tea
will be given in behalf of the
church guild, and all friends of st.
Johns are invited. 1t may not be
considered by some quite the thing
to talk about food; but haven't you
noticed, my dear, that that is what
every one is interested in? And you
know what kind of cake Mrs. Edgar
makes. and that Mrs. Brooks can
furnish something equally ravish-
ing. (That word is all right. 1t
means it looks as good as ii tastes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

sihle and cau he logged over the rails
Of the Northwestern Pacific"
"Eryce," Shirley declared 'haven'
alv avs told you RI never permit you
to build the y. c. OF"
"Of course" he replied. hut surely
you're going to withdraw your objec.
ti0uS now"
81 am not. You must choose be
tween the y. c. O. and mo" And She
met his surprised gaze unilinrhinsly
SHIRLEY You don't mean it?'
~ do mean IT, l have always mean
It. love You. dear. but for all that
you must not build that road"
He stood up and lowered above HOY
sternly. 81 must build it, Shirley. I've
contracted to do it, and I must keep
faith with Gregory of the Trinidad
Timber company. He's putting up the
money, and I'm to do the work and
operate the line. can't go back or
him now"
"Not for my sake?" she pleaded He
shook his head. II must go on he
reiterated.
40 you realize what that resolution
means to us?" The girls tones were
grave her glance graver.
81 realize what 1t means to me-"
She came closer to him. Suddenly
the blaze In her violet eyes gave way
to one of mirth. "Oh, you dear big
booby!" she cried 81 was just test
inc yOu." And she chung to him, laugh
ing. "You always beat me down-you
always win. Bryce, dear, I'm the La
guna Grande Lumber company-at
least | will be tomorrow. and | repeat
for the last time that you shall not
build the y. c. O.-becauSe I'm going
to-oh. dear. I shall die laughing at
yOu-because I'm going to merge with
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber com
pany. and then my railroad shall be
your railroad and We'll extend it and
haul Gregory's logs to tidewater for
him also. And--silly. didn't tell you
you'd never build the n. c. OF"
God bless my widowed soul!" he
murmured, and drew her to him
In the gathering dusk they walked
down the trail. Beside the madrone
tree John Cardigan waited patiently
SWELL" he queried when they
Joined him. did you find my handker
chief for me, SOM"
81 didn't find your handkerchief.
John Cardigan" Bryce answered, "bui
did find what suspect you sent me-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Beetles, however, are made with or
med paper, This variety cost.
than a dollar. and is said to give
good satisfaction as one which hr;u
$40 across a counter. Thew o.
made by pasting two thicknesses :.
gummed manila sealing paper nm
tight-iitting undervest while IN o.
prospective owners figure. Who,
the gum has dried, the jacket is 20
moved Ivy Sitting down the back ana
front. These halves are put togatbo.
again with gummed paper The pom
eral effect is that of heavy nonio,
mache form. One of the best feature,
of a homemade Betty is that it is 8,
exact duplication of the woman's own
form
The dress form means a real sav;r,
in money as well as time and patience
to every woman whether she is max.
ing new clothes or making over old
ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Northeastern Pacific He was per
fcc,ly delightful youus fellow, and he
haI q proposition ~ unfold. u seems
the N.~'I oetcru Pacific has decided
~ husla mp from Wits. end all thai
powWow and publicity Of Buck o@il-
vs. aNuu; the y. { -. "GS In all
rrc'~hfit, The very f';u- jhat spurrc}
thru fu H.t.on. They h.ured the
c y 81 $ J.. was back of the \. G. q
--tn,t B. u-- to be the first link in
ch"'n Of coast ruadS to he connected
ultimately with the terminus Of Ii
e. NJ. & st. l.. on GraN's Harbor. Wash
ln-ton. And If the y. c. .. should bo
built ii meant that rival road would
get the edge on them in the matter
Of every stick of Humboldt and Del
Norte rcdwood--and they'd be left
holdin5 the sack"
"Why did they think that, dear?'
THAT amazing rascal. Buck Ogilvy.
used to be c. NJ. & st. p. man; they
thought they traced an analogy, dare
say. Perhaps Buck fbbed to them. Al
any Tdte tlilS TlKHt-OI-Wdy iudu was
mighty anxious to know whether or
not the N. G. o. had purchased from
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber com
pany a site for a terminus on tide
water 1--WE control all the deep-water
frontage on the bay), and when ! told
him the deal had not yet been closed
he started to close one with me-"
ibid you clase?"
"My dear girl will duck swimf
or course | closed. | sold three-quar
ters Of all we had, for three-quarters
Of a million dollars. and an hour ago
l received wire from my attorney In
San Francisco informing me that the
money had been deposited in escrow
there awaiting formal deed. That
money puts the Cardigan Redwood
Lumber company in the clear--no re-
ownership for us now. my dear one
And I'm going right ahead with the
building Of the N. G. O.-while orr
holdings down on the San Hedrin
double in value for the reason that
within three years they will be aces
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

the garment and adjusting the trim
ming What she needs is a dress
form, ard snce dress forms are be-
yonG the mems OF the larger number,
the home demonstration agents had
to set their wits TO work and invent
"a homemade substitute.
To-day thousands OF these home
made dress forms are in use in the
rural and small town homes of this
country. In Merrimac County, y. II
Il communities have been organized
or have organized themselves for the
purpose of making dress forms. This
means that the majority of women
in that county will have one OF these
cOnvenienceS.
At present four kinds of dress
forms are being used. The first is
the most expensive, and is made with
commercial dress form and a lit
ing to fit all the lines of the wearer' :
figure. The lining is adjusted over
the dress form, and stuffipg is put
in between the lining and the form
until the lining is tightly filed.
Another variety is made by stuffing
tight fitting lining with excelsior,
cotton. or some like substance. This
is not as satisfactory as it might be,
for great care must be exercised 70
give the dress form the right lines
and it loses its shape more or less
rapidly.
A third method is to cover tight
fitting lining. while it is on its owner,
with plaster of Paris; this is allowed
to harden and the whole is then care
fully removed. The lining should
have an opening down the front
Stuffing is then put in until it is
firm.
The most satisfactory homemade
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
WOMEN MAKE own DRESS
FORMS At HOME CHEAPLy
Supplies Need Long Felt by Farm
Women Who Make Their Own
Clothes.

Every woman who makes garments
for herself longs for dress form, II
she does not alredy possess one, and,
if she does, she regards it as one of
the most necessary pieces of sewing
equipment that she has. 1t is very
difficult to fit oneself When the arms
are moved to change a pin or base
ing which needs adjusting. the fit OF
the whole garment is changed. and
the filter does not know where the
right place is for the geam or the
trimming. A dress form or Betty,
as it is often called, does away win
this difficulty. but because Of the ex-
pense of the commercial ones few
women in the past have felt they
could afford to own one.
Garment-making clubs are among
the most popular OF the many organ
lied by the home demonstration
agents who are sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture, AMI
their members are learning easier
and better ways of dress making.
the extension workers soon discovered
that the farm woman who attempts
to do part or all of her own sewing
and the majority Of them do en-
counters the most difficulty in fitting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
Author OF
"Cappy Ricks"
Copyright BY Peter b, Kyne

"Oh, my love!" he cried happily. 81
hadn't dared dream Of such happiness
until today. You were so unattain-
able-the obstacles between us were
so many and so great"
"Why today, Bryce" she interrupt
ed him.
de took her adorable little nose In
his great thumb and forefnger and
tweaked It gently. 1.-THE light began
to dawn yesterday. my dear little en-
envy, following an interesting half
hour which put in with his honor the
mayor. Acting upon suspicion only,
told Poundstone | was prepared to
send him to the rock pile If he didn't
behave himself in the matter Of my
permanent franchise for the n. c. o.
and the oily old invertebrate wept and
promised me anything If ! wouldn't
disgrace him. So promised | wouldn't
do anything until the franchise mat
ter should he definitely settled-after
which returned to my office. to find
awaiting me there no less person
than the right-of-way man for the