davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Italian Majolica

ltdlldl N1d JOllCd
has meyer been Au Quatrieme
in such a delightfully."- varied
choice of pattern and color.
And no wonder! For the
Chief, Au Quatrieme, spared
no pains to secure it, cost
what it might, in long, weary
journeys over the mountains
where no mere tourist ever
goes, to reach the little, half
forgotten aged-old hill-towns
; where these unusual things
are made.
Everywhere in Italy where
there are rivers whose chemi-
cal properties are right for it,
pottery is made and around
the kilns, many of them hum
dreds of years old, grew up
little towns. These same little
towns are still making pot
terry, in many cases with the
same designs which they
made hundreds Of years ago.
Deruta Ware
Deruta, in the north of
Italy, has made pottery since
1864 and has given its name
to it's peculiar production
characteristic of itself-plain
colors, blue or orange-fg-
ured ware, in lovely deep blue
or blue and buff figures on
cream ground.
These Au Quatrieme has
in quantity-coffee and tea
sets, several sizes Of plates,
salad bowls and other sepa-
rate pieces, platters, and egg
cups, at prices from 81 for
water jug to $36 for a dozen
service plates.
Faenza Majolica
Faenza is another little
Italian hill-town which has
made pottery for centuries.
But none of it has ever De-
fore reached this country.
Last summer, the Chief, Au
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
knights of Columbus
Open N. Y. Drive To-day

Knights of Columbus workers begin
to-day an intensive campaign for the
New York Chapter Welfare Center.
with the exception Of unemployed and
disabled former service men, persons in
all sections Of Manhattan and the
Bronx will be canvassed for the $2,O00,-
900 which the Knights are seeking.
K. of c. councils alone have nledred
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
General Weather Conditions

UcuVEHL weather COn0ltlOuB
WAsHINGToN. Nov. PA disturbance
OF increasing intensity had its center to-
night over South Carolina and 1t Is mov-
ing northeast In expectation of marked
Increase In this storms intensity storm
coast at and north of Cape Hatteras and
on Lakes Erie and Ontario. This disturb
ance has been attended by general rains
east OF the Mississippi River. except along
tho northern border. where the precipita :
ton vas was - In the form Of snow Rains also
cept southern California.
Temperatures have risen in the south
Atlantic states and the Northwest but
have fallen In the lower Mississippi Valley
and the Gulf states.
In New England and New York there
VIII be snow or rain tomorrow and clear
ing weather Tuesday. without material
change In temperatures, but with strong
east winds and gales. In the middle At
lantic states there will be rains tomorrow
and fair weather Tuesday. with lower
temperatures. and strong shifting winds
becoming west and northwest In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
and Tuesday. with lower temperatures In
tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee it will be
unsettled and colder Tomorrow. preceded
on Tuesday. In the region Of the Great
Lakes the weather will be cloudy to~mor.
row and Tuesday, with snow or rain to-
morrow In the lower lake region and
without material change in temperatures.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Rain on the coast and rain or snow in the
interior to-day; tomorrow clearing.
Southern New Engiand-Rain or anow
to-day: tomorrow clearing; no change in
temperatures.
Eastern Pennsylvania---Rain o-day: to-
morrow fair; no change in temperatures.
New Jersey-Rain to-day; tomorrow
fair and colder
Delaware--Rain to-day; Tomorrow fair
and colder.
Western Pennsylvania--Rain and colder
to-day; tomorrow fair.
Western News York--Rain or snow to-
day; tomorrow clearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

charming little pine-brush on
lovely pale yellow ground
with narrow landings of blue.
This may be had in tea-sets
of oddly shaped teapot,
cream-jug, sugar-bowl and
six cups and saucers. SIS.
French faience is lovely
also in reproductions of old
Marseilles and Sceaux Pat
terns-some in gay Chi
noiserie green, others in red
and blue and green designs.
These in lovely breakfast
sets are $75 and S100. Cups
and saucers and several sizes
of plates may be had at from
$35 to $50 a dozen.
Cigarette Trays
Quimper and Deruta and
several of the other French
and Italian potteries may be
had in charming separate
pieces-little trays of odd
shapes for cigarette ashes or
the dressing table, at prices
any one could afford. 75c,
$1.00 and $3.50.
From the Mountains of
Kentucky
has come a simple blue pot
terry to join the distinguished
groups from France and
Italy. But, being made by
the Kentucky mountaineers,
and answering to their naive
and sincere feeling for beauty
of color and form it is
stamped with individuality as
real, if not so romantic as
that of Italian Faenza or
Brittany ware.
Thirty Different Kinds
Altogether, there must be
thirty different kinds of these
delightful potteries, from
lands old and new, Au Qua
trieme-arrived just in time
for the Christmas festivities.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Quatrieme, visiting it for the
first time, found every one in
the busy little place at work,
making these half-crude, al
together lovely plates, cups,
and other table pieces, work
ing by the primitive hand
methods which have never
there been supplanted by the
more perfect but less indi-
vidual machine-turned pro-
cess. Even the children were
busily putting the color into
the designs. The industry is
the whole Of Faenza.
A visit to the museum of
the little village revealed
some beautiful pieces of
Faenza hundreds of years
old whose patterns were no
longer made. "Could you not
again reproduce these lovely
old patterns" asked the Chief,
Au Quatrieme, of the head
potter. "Certainly, Signo-
rina, if you wish" was his re-
ply. 1t was done. The beau
tiful old patterns, restored to
us after hundreds of years of
disusc, are now to be had Au
Quatrieme in after dinner
coffee and tea-sets, $1,000
and $1,000, and three sizes of
plates in two different pat
terms, $500, $500 and
$1,000 a dozen.
Bassano ard Move, and
other little towns have sent
their lovely wares Au Qua
trieme-Bassano with it's un-
decorated dull cream-white
surface, like the old pottery
of Leeds-the others with
their quaint and gay designs
peculiar to themselves, re-
fiecting their history and ira
dition.
French Faience
Quimper or Brittany ware
has come this year in a new
design-little red and blue
field flowers and stiff,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Highest. 43 degrees Cat 1920 g. ny
lowest. 80 Cat I a m.): average, Al; aver
age same date last year. Al; average same
date for thirty-three years. 40.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. s:67 am Sun SETS. 4:31 pm
Moon rises. 4:42 IN. Moon sets. 1881 D. m.
Local FOrecast.-Rain to-day; clearing
tomorrow; increasing east winds. shifting
to west this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Pottery from the Italian Hills
and Copies of old French Faience
AU OUATRIEME

Au the length long corridor. filled
o. nh the ideal table
md for Beach, phch. OF
UNUSUAL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
So MANY New and Beautiful Gift Things
1t Was a Great Privilege
50 Years Ago
to meet at breakfast for man
as young as myself, and sit at
the table in London with
Joseph John Gurney
the notable Quaker
Philanthropist

His face, smile and words
have always stood out plainly
as the finest personification of
that splendid old British
Quakerism of the past.
This is the place to pass on
a part of letter Mr.. Gurney
wrote to his son at school.
when he said:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

The next story: "Why Paddy
Wasn't Lonesome"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

young Quacks. "To-morrow morning
we must leave, and there Is no know
ing when we will have another such
feast"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
ROSWELL PLANS FOR
ANNUAL MEETING or
N. M. W0MEN'S CLUBS

Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 15.-Plans
are already under way for the en-
tertainment Of the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs which meets
in Roswell the latter part of Oc-
tober. The federation celebrates
its tenth anniversary this fall and
it is particularly fitting that the
meeting be held in Roswell. since
the first state convention was held
here. The largest list OF registered
delegates which has ever attend
ed federation convention in New
Mexico is expected at the meet
ing.
The entertainment will be in
charge of the Womans club, which
incidentally is the largest in New
Mexico, the Shakespeare club and
the Federated Parent Teachers as
sociation. The details of the pro-
gram have not been worked out
but the first evening will be given
over to the presidents reception
Another evening will be music
night, in which each community in
the state will put forth a. repre-
sentative on the program. This
will bring together an array of
talent which has never before been
together in New Mexico. On the
third evening of the convention,
Col. r. +. Twitchell will deliver
his illustrated lecture on women
Builded the Temples" lecture
dealing with the early history Of
New Mexico.
This is the year for the biennial
election of officers and it is I'M
derstood that Albuquerque, Santa
F'e and Ration will each have can
didates for the presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

DELEGATES FOR
COUNTY MEETING
Precinct IL Selects Its Rep
resentatives in County
Convention; Precinct rs
Acts Today.

with a good turnout of demo-
Gratis from precinct IL at the city
hall last night. representatives
from the precinct We're selected to
attend the county convention on
Wednesday. The representatives
from precinct 26 will be named at
the meeting tonight.
Following are the delegates
from precinct IL:
Ed Ross. D. Chaves, o. N. Mar
ron, Tony Ortiz. DR.. r. l.. Hust,
DR.. J. A. Reidy, A. S. Moraga, o.
Bachechi, w. C. Heacock. w. Saw
telle. S. Burkhart, w. j. Temple
ton. Warren Graham, Solomon
Chaves Julian Cano. Ignino Mon
toya, Dennis Mcdonald. Macidon
Castillo, Frank Castillo. Ernest
Garcia, Fred Fornoff. F. M. NC
Clcskey. Walter Council. Mrs. Tony
ortiz, Florence Johnston, Rome
p Donahue. Mrs. r. P. Donahue'
Cleofes Salazar. J. p. Pine, M
Benevides, Nestor N. Montoya,
George Hoefheim, DR.. C. C. Meach-
am, Mrs. C. c. Meacham, Mrs. N.
u. strumquist. Louis McRae,
Louis Trujillo. Mrs. d. Chaves,
Joseph Jordi. ]. w. Wolff, John
Linus, Albert G. Simns, Mrs. car
los Baca. John Rogers, Robert
Putney, P. F. McCanna, A. Asse-
lin, L. c. Mersfelder. F. Wolff,
Mrs. C. R. Ellis, DR., w. r. Love
lace, Dr.. G. K. Angle, Otto Hake,
], B. Herndon. G. A. Noneman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
TRAINING BOARD
REHABILITATES
-FOUR VETER RAMS

Four men We're discharged as
rehabilitated by the federal voca-
tional training board within the
past fifteen days, the semi-month-
ly report of the board issued yes
terday states. A total of thirty
three men have been rehabilitated
by the training board since 1t com
menced operations the first of the
year.
Only ten men were placed in
training during the fifteen days
ending yesterday. The slump is
thought to be due to the desire of
many men to take short vacation
before entering training.
One hundred and twenty-five
new cases We're approved for train
ing under section of the voca-
tional training act. providing for
training with pay. These approvals
are received from the district Of
flee in Denver, and authorize the
officers here to place the men in
training as soon as they are phys
ically or financially able to enter.
The board now has lis men in
process of induction, whose appli-
cations for training have not yet
been approved by the Denver Of
flee.
Eleven hundred and twenty-five
men have deferred training since
the office here was opened. Most
of these are only waiting until
they are in better health to enter
training. Twenty eight men have
declined training since the office
was opened.
The board now has a total of
604 men in training IN the state,
the report indicates. OF this num-
Der 24O are in training centers and
364 are in placement or institu
tional training. Placement train
ing indicates training where the
man is placed in an actual shop or
store and given training there in
the same way as an apprentice
would be taught.
Three hundred and thirty-one
men have interrupted training,
most of these interruptions being
only for few weeks when the
men wish to take vacations. Seven
men have discontinued training,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
CONNIE RCE BODY
To STAGE DRIVE
FOR membership
Expect to Secure Renewals
In Two Day Push, Friday
and Saturday, This Week;
Record Is Strong.

At a special meeting of the board
of directors Of the chamber Oh
commerce last evening, it was de-
cided that campaign for the re-
newal of memberships would be
waged on Friday and Saturday OF
this week. At that time 1t Is eN-
lpected to clean up the entire mater
Of renewals and have the chamber
financed adequately for anothel
year. % +ta
membership committee, Will meet
with d, B. Mckee, secretary Oh the
chamber. today and will plan the
"details Of the campaign, select the
membership teams and decide upon
their territory. .bo
since the organization OF the
chamber in 1917, it has handled az
Conventions coming to the city. II IL
boaF prepared and issued 23,ooo
booliets descriptive of Albuquer.
1ne and the valley. 1t has heipeo
charity to the amount OF Sll'OVV ~
tho mast four years. All TINS naa
heen handled through the chanlpeI
and the individual members nav
n nn been called upon except to pay
their regular dues. u,t,cb
have been repeatedly secured, AZ ha aye
brought on the average OF SlVg hOou
YEARLY into the city ana nave ueo.i
handled without asking the me, c
chants for extra donations as WaI
tbe e habit under the commercial
club. ,,,,,ch ad-
vertising work in conneeslu Ias Wis ais
meeting special trains and mas ois-
t tiH 1000 sacks Of pinto beans
on these occasions. Now the cham am,
P Per 'i is getting from thirty to fifty IT,
United states. -. % s,noiIar
IL +ho directors Of the cham
her are not anticipating serious 5oS
d 9ul when the campaign Tor
renewals is waged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
MAKE PICTURES OF
DRAINAGE AREA IN
RIO GRANDE VALLEY

Dean w. Bloodgood. drainage
engineer of the state college of
agriculture and mechanic arts. ac-
companied by Engineer Jessup Of
Washington, D. c., spent yester-
day in Albuquerque making pic
lures of the Rio Grande valley for
a later study of drainage pros
poets. They were collecting all
available data and making copies
of blue prints in their effort to Sc
cure full information relative to
possible future drainage work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
McARTHuR sTops MANpELL

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. 15.-Earl
Macarthur of Sioux City stopped
Joe Mandell of Rockford, ILL.,. in
the eighth round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout here tonight.
Macarthur punished his opponent
badly with hard rights and lefts
to the body and led all of the way.
The men are bantamweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

OF De Molay, at the Masonic Tenn
pie at 1880 o'clock tonight. To-
night will be Masons' night.
The Womans' Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will meet in reg
ular session at s o'clock tonight at
the armory.
Word reached Albuquerque yes
Iterday of the birth Of a son to Mr..
land Mrs. Raymond D. Wilson, in
Los Angeles. Mrs Wilson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w,
Hayden,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
STANLEY SEDER WEEDS
MUSICIAN AT CHICAGO

News of the wedding of E. STAN
ley Seder, formerly of Albuquer-
que, to Madame Else Hartman
Arendt. which took place last week
in Chicago, has reached friends
here. Mr.. Seder is we'll known
here where he attended school and
later taught music at the state uni
.yersity.
Mrs. Seder is known here as the
vocal teacher under whom Miss
Grace Stortz studied in Chicago last
year. She is church and concert
soprano Of that city and Mr.. Seder
is director of organ instruction at
Northwestern university and or
ganist of the First Congregational
church at Oak Park, a suburb of
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY,
q PRECINCT NO. rs

The democratic Primary for
Precinct Number rs, Bernalillo
county, will be held at the Central
school building at the corner Of
Third street and Lead avenue in
albuquerque, New Mexico. at 5 p.
M, Tuesday (this) evening, Au-
gust 18th, for the purpose of Sc
lecting thirty-six delegates to the
Democratic County Convention,
which County Convention will be
held in Albuquerque on August
18th.
All citizens and particularly the
ladies are invited to take part In
this primary.
HENRY G. COORS,
Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
PUEBLO FLOOD SALES
UNITED STORE SUCCESS

r. C. Walter, the advertising
manager Of the United One-Cent-
to-One-Dollar Stores company,
who has been here the past week,
helping out the local United store,
during the rush days of the big
Pueblo flood sales, left last night
for Colorado Springs, Cofo., his
headquarters. Mr. Walter told the
Journal representative yesterday
that sales of the local United store
during the past week exceeded all
expectations, and the sales are be-
ing continued. L. e. Jones, the
general superintendent Of the COM
pany, will remain few days longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

Harold Young and Burton
Reed of the Quickle Auto Co. each
purchased two lots on Dartmouth
avenue Saturday for future homes.
w. M. Thompson let a contract
with E. Clyde Morgan for a pretty
Spanish type residence on Stan
ford avenue, which he Is building
Tor sale purpose.
Davis 6 Durling, contractors,
began the construction yesterday
morning Of five-room Spanish
type bungalow, corner Silver and
Harvard avenues, for j. M. Nc
Kenzie.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia-Mary Pickford.

Up to the high standard of Pickford
productions, and perhaps surprising
some of her previous films, Mary
Pickford appears in her latest picture,
Through the Back Door," at Loew's
Columbia Theater this week. our
Mary" has lost none of her popularity,
judging from the capacity crowds
which saw the showing yesterday. In
fact. many persons were turned away.
Mary. in a child role. interpretS the
charm. pranks and innocence of youth
in a manner of which she alone seems
to be capable. She is a lovable little
girl from beginning to end. Even
when her first love creeps into her
heart she still remains a child. fas-
clnating and Irresistible.
Miss Pickford takes advantage of
every opportunity offered her in the
picture. and Through the Back Door
is a vehicle of rare possibilities COM
bining happiness with pathos.
She is supported by a notable cast.
including such favorites as Wilfred
Lucas. Gertrude Astor. Iilinor Fair.
Adolphe Menjou, John Harron and tiny
Jeanne Carpenter
The program also includes music by
the Columbia Orchestra and short
length screen specials.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

and who is accordingly accused Of the
murder of his employer. a former mem
Der Of the gang.
Found guilty of the charge and SEN
fenced to prison for life. Yoda undergoes
a transformation in temperament, be-
coming. through the strain of worry and
discomfort at his lot. Il shrewd and
hardened inmate of the institution With
the aid OF feiioW prisoner he makes a
successful dash for liberty. Assuming =
disguise Hayakawa portrays Yoda in the
act of besting the gang which was re.
sponsible for his Imprisonment and ir
recovering his faithful wife, Blossom
acted Mrs. Hayakawa.
A comedy, Blue Sunday: Topics OF
the Day and Pathe News pictures arr
subsidiary attractions.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Rialto-Alice joyce.

Winsome Alice Joyce. in THE Scara b
Ring" as displayed at the Rialto
yesterday afternoon and last night
before large audiences. scored one of
the biggest hits of her brilliant ca
movie" story. carrying suspense and
thrills from start to finish. There is
the erring father. who cxacts an oath
from his eldest daughter to protect
his supposed good name after his
death: and also to keep the younger
The crafty work of junior partner
in using this information whereby
he hopes to gain the hand of the
young girl and the. efforts of the
elder girl to protect both father and
sister and the thrilling accidental
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Moore's Garden.

Catherine Calvert and Crane Will
bur. starring in the civil war pic
ture. THE Heart of Maryland" head
a bill that met the approval of audi
ences at Moore's Garden Theater yes
terday in it's second weeks showing.
The story of the Belasco play pro-
duced on the stage and now trans
ferred to the films. is stirring one.
and it's production brings out many
features that could not have been
portrayed in the stage productions.
William Collier. jr., takes good part
as the brother of Maryland Calvert.
the partisan southern girl. played by
Catherine Calvert. Crane Wilbur.
who has starred in the pictures for
many years. plays an effective role
as the northern Army officer opposite
Miss Calvert.
The feature is supplemented by the
Evening star., 1921-05-30

killing, that follows her attempts to
get the villain to recede from his de-
mands. all combine TO hold the interests
Of the spectator.
The supporting company is excel
lent. and the Photographic work is
almost flawless Many Of the scenes
are unusually satisfactory in regard
to detail, and contribute a great deal
toward the presentation of the story.
The added attractions cover a wide
range of current events. embracing
the Fox News. showing the Boy
Scouts in England displaying their
efficiency before the titled people or
that country. and an enjoyable ANU
Sical program.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

However, we'll tell you that there are trimmings of
beads, ribbon loops wool motifs in floral and
tiona effects, embroidery braidng, tucks peats. frs
and those ndescrbable touches that delight the heart
of every woman who Graves beauty and style in her
clothes.
The group of $3.50 frocks comprises Georgette
Crepes Canton Crepes, Tafeta. Roshanara Crepe and
combinations One style just shown the writer is rich
navy blue Georgette heavily beaded with silver bugles
Another has fu-engh panels edged with ribbon loops
and lined with Aowered Crepe Still another shows bold
design of heavily beaded sash of Bulgarian mode. Here's
one with green beads like Gypsies
Evening star., 1921-05-30
strand-vaudeville and Photoplay

Vera Burt. assisted by five synco-
pated steppers." in A 'jazzy revue"
heads an interesting vaudeville bill
at the Strand Theater this week.
The Flying HOwardS. in Aerial
Fro,ics": Du Tell and Covey. in
humorous singing and talking skit:
Daisy Dean and company. in one
act playlet THE Crisis" and the
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Palace-Sessue Hayakawa.

Sessue Hayakawa. the Japanese actor
was afforded an excellent opportunity tt
display his talent for expressing the cum
ming and emotion cf the orient In his
role of Yoda. principal character in e
Richard Schayer's Black Roses" which
was shown on the screen yesterday al
Loew's Palace Theater. Hayakawa pre-
sented a gripping Characterization Of the
bland gardener who is made the objec.
tive of a frame-up by a gang Of crooks
Evening star., 1921-05-30

popular entertainers, Ward and Will
SON, with their Laughs. Laughs and
More Laughs" complete the vaude-
willie part of the entertainment.
Partners of the Tide" a thrilling
story of the sea. presented by Irwin
V. Willat. and taken from the novel
Of the same name by Joseph &. Lin