davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
What's Added to Skirt, Comes off Sleeves
u, MARIAN HALL.

NEW YORK. Jus lis
there method In IN" French
fashion decree that shirts must
be- worn longerY
Everybody knows that Amcri-
can women have shapciy legs
Perhaps that's why they cling 20
in the short skirts.
The Partisan DEGREES. however.
are a great boon to the possessor
OF thick ankles and unsymmei-
firal underpinnings.
but / doubt " over Grandma.
who b. being credited with In
nucncing the long nuil-skirtcd In
nuvntions. would stand Tor the
new day time siecvc lessneSs
seems that what the Paris
drossmaker puts on to ia. length
OF the skirt he takes On the
sleeves n the legs must be
covered the arms must showi
Look ut the picture on the right
The taneta gown has O modified
hoop skirt and the lady wears
old-fashioncd short hlack gloves.
Hut what would grandma uny to
see those bare arms exposed to
the shoulder surely. the long
and TIA. short NJ It arr being w.
Illustrated In the skirts ana
sleeves.
Even though ne does not
have to- live up to granainuth"r'H
fashions the most u%nEruud-
uoth.rly frook ON the left shows
the way 10. skirt lengths have
Increased. The costume Of uys-
tor white is embroidered in But
garinn yulurS. ID novelty being IN"
Imitation ct "A bag with strap over
th, shoulder embroidered on the
gown. The sleeves. quite q con
trnst to the sleeveless grand
mother costume. fan loos. and
long over the hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

tho official entertainer OF the
evening, climbed to the top Of tho
rocks with his cinriunct In hand. and
'pipcd" his lay as ouv eloquent busl-
ness lady put IL. II could almost be-
lieye that Pan was calling from out
f%atryland. Below wus The campfire,
and rising high. the pale light OF the
half moon. the rocks casting dense
shad nws. n when the notes had
worked their spell, the girls Just nat
urally driftsd into singing al together.
the old songs All iu all Il was u
beautiful picnic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
TEA INDR TN
NISSI NIL

Mrs g. W. Bond Eav" 70 charm
inv afternoon tea yesterday fnr the
Misses IIIl Of Boise Idaho. Who arr"
the guests Of Mrs VI I. Fox Miss
Vera Htll IL q teacher H' Bois" n
her sister. during the past year. has
taught AZ T~ularosa. although next
wear b will be- in Boise
Tho Bond home on Rumn av"nu"
was lovely with summer flowers De
tails ~ the refreshments wer" care
hIly arranged In harmony with TIA"
predominant color scheme, and tea
was % most snioyahl" function There
wDr. twcnty-nv guests.
Tn, guests were entertained with
readings by Mrs Roy Graham Hnd
hy piano and violin numbers hv Miss
Normu williams n Ernest polanskN
Miss Susie Davenport and Miss lNdi
Rurch assisted Mrs Bond 90 % i'I
table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
RVS I'II'I,S 10 TIIE
~ ~iNI,SS WOMEN.

men laid hy iN,lr nose glasses and
their professional manners parked
'nHIr cares and sIv" th'mselyys up 20
the enjoyment ul u mesa supper ON
H., ru. ks ut the foot of Ga. mountains
tn, sdny ,y.uIrr WIN ne DIVING sun
turning the clouds "a nl. m, fires 90
opel ami th. sunset wind ltuluE the
lff., sti3F IHHE- that wI escape from
ih, u.' oven u. % huH ness wuWuu's
head. rl, rIrl. began tu h"li-y" that
hf, wasn't such 70 humdruW matter
after lh And when Charles sChul-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
DOROTHY L. McALLISTER
Telephone 345.

IT'S FtNNY-thc way everybody has an excuse for not doing
things ia the summer time, and only one rcason-the heat. Why,
II minister told us this week that the reason he hadn't had any
ii weddings was that I was too hot and Chautauqua was in town
he really ddnt expect a revival Of The marriage market until
September. Do you think YOU put of being married because Clan
tauqua was in town, or because il was too hotf
But aside from the dcarth of marriages, it's been too hot for
dances, too; and too much Chautauqua for The clubs to meet. Please
don blame the society editor because you don't see any news ON the
page. Consider y~oursclf-youve been there every afternoon and
evening yourself-thats why.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
JOE SCOTT WHITES
SONG FOR Miss SHORTY

NtlNNs INIh hhNN SUNNI
Miss Grace Stortz. on" "t the
and nlsn one OF the best
loved singers In the city. leaves To-
day for SoCOrro To sing at "a mass
meeting there for the salvation Army
A special song has been written Tor
her bv Joe Scotti. to music Of would
YOU" with the combination work
ing Tor the Meeting. there isn't the
least doubt In our minds that they
viii have to rake In the Iron men
with shovcls. and hat Socorro will
hog them to come back and let them
do II an over again The meeting
will be- conducted by ! + Myers Of
the home service section of IN" sal
walton Army. u will probably D." fol
lowed, FROM tim" to lin" during me
IN ~, with meetings Of the Kin
Ina other towns In New Mexico.
Following are the words ~ the
song Mr. Sootti hH4 written.
You are happy and you're gay.
10 s aunuhiu" every day
I.ut da 'ou %r"alizo. somow here bee
meath h skies
TTlr, ur, Nolplssa ones TODAY
Don't Won think II woul 10" mlr
Iu.r io help those iu despair
To Dr"r up your MI" pursrl
. just wonder II you dar"
First Chorus.
Would YOU II someone dared Won
Tu rlNc your uickl.s. would you say
sure Hcr"'s 70 five here's a ten
An. tell mo would YOU
/ on me- how could You
! Refuse to- give To- q good caus"
You'd riyo q hundred maybe:
. would Nuu' but Of vow pocket
I TAX. vour watch and hook IL
70 hcln III" pour. yes, help the poor:
Ana would YOU gladly sell your house
md lot
To buV food for some starving tot
would you9 I'll say YOU would.
second DorIis.
Would vou' n I should dare YOU
To gi.c you savings, would you say
sure You can have all w" got
An tsll mo would you
You could. but would YOU
Give to IN" needy nm 10 hurts,
And make SOME poor child happy.
Would you cast out IN" sadn"ss,
Bring IN the RlHdnrss
Where sunshine seldom sheds ~ ray
And would you cut out smoking
cigarettes.
shooting craps" and making h'is'
would YOU" IN .ay you would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
-NEIGHBOVHODn PARTY
Al MOI NTNINNIIN

Miss Miriam SDh'ihr Ea," % very
delightful u-ighborhuod party last
Friday afternoon for twelve Of m"
Young rirl- o. tho Nountainvi"v Soc
ton and tho district about there
There wsr, games and novel little
features. with H]ttr1rtiv, fu'orS tu
sweet peas The party WIS arranged
to bring thr girls together boz order
that they might b'rum, better Sc.
puuiu'ct. and Dr. NOT only rrcon-
p'Isnsd i's aim nut made friends of
Them 80 They have planned more
81 th. same sort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
nnInGI rNnTN %sNIIMnNN

Mis-. Tlnrrucc WELLER gave q
pretty bridge party yesterday after.
noon for the girls uf th" Younger s'i
at n,r hum. on West Tli"ras There
v,r. two tuhirs The guests were
Mrs Hurr, GRAY Cvinuup ~ Tulsa
Okla MrS Gsorrr Fam Mis-, Grir"
stuftz. Miss Alexandria Naurh't
Mis-. clara Jones' OF Boise. Idaho.
Miss Pauline thlfold. Of Santa fv.
Miss Helen SiHcNrthur and Miss MI.
NTtN ITarfIa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
DINNER AND y

Mrs Harry braun entertained at
% dinner party Wednesday evening
Tor Mrs. Earl hill of II pa-u
i1uriup after dinner mad "A
thoroughly delightful evening The
GUESTS w,r" Mrs E%vrryhill. Mr u
Mr~ " ~ 1GIcks. Mr. and Mrr.
james bpulIttlr. Mr. and Mrs John
Mum, MI. and Mr. II l.. Blair, Mr.
aud Mrs g.. - brown Mrs Sarah
Nuuu and Mrs George Pale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Miss Alma Fredcricks and Andrew
McQuada war. marrl6d "Wednesday
afternoon by The Justice Of IA. peace.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Forester were
their attendants. Miss FrcdeTicks IL
the daughter 81 Mrs RIOS" Fr-dcricks
of aOs Nurth Arm street and Nj
McQuudc b. IA" SON ct i " Me
Qundc formerly q contractor ~ this
aHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
'IIJB To DECIDE
ON rUG NC

The Good Cheer Cluh will m""t
with Mrs Caldwell ON West Stat"
avenue "Wednesday afternoon Tn"
picnic. which was to hay" Teen last
W.,k. will Doe decided upon ~ this
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Mrs e. o. ud.u VII entertain the
TuiH. f,suiuH IriE' CLUB this
week..
Mrs ~ O. Asp.uva.l entertained
th, llrnI ErIeo club Tuesday after
uuu
Miss Dorothy Donovan and her
brother. johnnie donovan. have re-.
TUNED Goo tHuir huu, lu Detroit,
Mich Miss Donovan was 70 student
ut co.., STAT. University last year.
Rev. Hugh 4 Cooper, who has been
.]uftrudiu. u tluf,r,uU, ~ Rotary
clubs boo EdluUur-h scotland a del
crutr trum Albuquerque, VIII return
home uu,f week. N. also visited
London. PARIS and Brussels Before
sailing uu luu, a. Ur attended "a
general assembly of tu" church at
WIuUUlb Lake, lul
The n1bl SON of NJ and Mrs
David g. Weller. born last SUNDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
~BREAKFAST BIlID,.E
AA1IR

Miss Alexandria NauEh"y gave M
81 the most delightful affairs ~ the
week Tor Miss Ciarl Jones yesterday
morning when sh" entertained with
q breakfast bridE" ln her honor An.
other guest u honor was Mrs Harry
Gray GWinnup OF Tulsa. okla, who
Is spending the remainder u the sum -
m'r win her mother Mrs Teresa
Naurhcy. Their wer" eight guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MrnnING NNSINEMs\nY.

Dr and Mrs william Furr are
celebrating their f-urty-s""oud wed.
diuE anniversary this evening with O.,
dinner party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
TIVE PARTY

Miss Helen Fee. entertained ~ n
most ~,uioyuhl. fiv" hundred party
last evening az her home uu South
Fourth street In honor ~ Miss GLADYS
Harris OF Phoenix. Ariz and former
N uf Albuquerque Thor" w"r" three
tables The quests were Miss Harris.
Mis- Addie NrAvoy. Miss Dorothy
THROWN. Mis- lrssi" N'uuhl". Miss
Lois Ferguson. Miss Daphne cobb.
Miss Marian Rhodes Miss El"nn"t.
cameron. Miss Jane 'rmph'n. Miss
Flora chess and Miss lidu Sgun1ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MISS U.EIIE SHORT
4 GIIH

Miss I,fuo short entertained min"
members uf her sewing club W"dn"s-
Hly evening Ht her home ON West
cold avenue Miss Gladys Harris
was special guest FOR m" evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
MISS LEE
~INTTRTAINS

Miss Margaret Lee gave q dinner
party Tuesday evening At her home
on South Arno street In honor Of
Miss clara Ionea Thee were ten
guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

LINCmLoN nnInGI IIuDNN.

Miss iorona Burton entertained al
q charming luncheon bridr. Friday
NJ one O'Clock. Tor Mis- clara Jones.
81 Boise. Idaho. who Be- DO" guest of
Miss Helen Macarthur tn" lunch
con was given at the Alvnrado hotel
dining room. where O. lovely ttbl. In
pink and whit" awaited III" guests,
aud at the Burton HON" on West Gem
trai avenue there was bridge after
luncheon Tn" guests were MiNs
Jones. Miss Macarthur Miss Anita
iIuhbsIl. Miss Margaret Hubb-ll. Miss
Alexandria Naughlry. Miss Margaret
lee. Miss Katherine kol"h"r Misc
Irene -" and Miss Tiusl", Burton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
ron MI,. " L.wnSo>

Br. uud Mrs - ~ Biddlr gave" %
picnic party "Wednesday evening In
TD.ras canyon In honor of their
quest. " i Wilson OF Irwin. Pa
Their guests were MI Wilson. Miss
Ami. SNOW. Miss MARY David. Miss
NiIa Fly. Miss Frances \uiEt, Mrs
Z, g. Johnston and yu children.
IyoI,u and charles. carson Peck and
walter Biddl,
4 camping party fuT mt" Weekend
ct NUlt,uwb springs wa given last
evening hy UI and Mrs Biddi" Tor
their guest. with the following
quests Miss NiIa Fly Miss Mary
David. Miss Annie Snow, Miss
Franc. Nnirt. Carson Peck and
walter Hiddls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The n1hy som Of NJ and Mrs
David g. Weller born last sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

DR.. w. r. Loveiace has returned
from Santa Fe. where he went TO at
tend a meeting OF the state board OF
medical examiners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Mrs. T. p. Moore. of whitewright.
Texns. IL here for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. v. r. Cox. She arrived
Ia the city Tuesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Miss Rainey BARLEY. who has
been a guest at Mrs. Frank Pru's for
the last ten days. has gone to lna
Vegas for IA visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Russell Edgar and willard Edgar.
who were guests at a house party at
the Frank Pru cottage on the Pecos.
returned home Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Albuqunrqueans registered az tho
Montezuma In Santa Fe Yesterday
were VIII j. Mcdonald. g. VI. white
sell and family. ID. G. Upton, y. X.
Morse, NJ. =. Engle. Nick Napoleon,
c. Logan. +. Reilly. II =. Marion and
George +. Shafer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

George d. stateson and daughter.
Miss Ruth Stateson. leave today for
an overland trip to FL paso. They
will return next week. accompanied
by Mfr. and Mira Jacob Yrisarri and
three children. and by Mrs. William
Arnot. who will spend a month visit
ing the Stateson'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Miss Emma Auferoth and Miss
Eleanor Lynch are the guests OF MFR.
and Mrs. Charles white at their homo
on the pecos this weekend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

DR.. ID. II. Wood and DR.. n. Wood OF
Las Cruces visited the u c. Smiths
this week on their way to the CHR
o~practorS convention In Santa Fe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

there will be saloon dong business
after October /. when leases expire
10 accomplish this. the Commissi0ner
said. the department is spending 10000
I month for the purchase OF drinks by
policemen to get evidence and for the
expense Of transporting seized liquors
and property.
When asked what part women were
Nla ing IN the violation ~ the liquor
laN, NJ. Enright replied the arrests Of
~onen were - few in number that they
wcre hardly worth talking about. lte
added thet he had every reason 10 teel
proud OF the work OF the police in bring
ing about almost dry conditions in New
York city.
out Of 100 defendants arrsigntd yes
terday before Judge Alfred J. Talley IN
the Court Of General Sessions eighty
seven pleaded not guilty ana thirteen
guilty 10 indictments charging liquor
violations 81 almost every Kind. the
thirteen pleading guilty were paroled on
suspended sentences after being warned
that another Violation would entail q
Jail sentence.
ON the motion of Chief Assistant Dis
t'fct Attorney joab III. Ranton the
eighty-seven cases were transferred fot
trial 10 the Extraordinary Term oil the
Supreme Court. which viii come into Is
istence on June and Ae presided over
by Justice Henry 4 3orst
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
p. X. X. ASKS EMPLOYEES
TO NAME COMMITTEES
All Branches of Service to Be
Represented.

PHILApELPHIA, May pa plan for
employees representation to include all
branches OF the system. similar to the
joint reviewing committees established
for men In the engine and train service.
was announced tonight by Gen. w. w.
Atterbury, vice-president in charge OF
operation of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The immediate purpose of the plan is
the election of representatives to negoti-
ate new rules and working conditions
under the recent decision of the Federal
Railroad Labor Board, which terminates
the present national agreements July !.
Gen. Atterburys statement TO the en-
ployees quotes certain principles laid
down by the labor board and adds
THE employees have the right to Sc
lect their representatives from among
their own number. The men thus Sc
lected will be recognized by the man
aSement as empowered to speak for the
men by whom they are chosen"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
70 P. c. OF SALOONS
QUIT, SAYS ENRIGHT
Police Put About 5000 Out Of
Business. Paying $4,000 for
Booze a Month to Do 1t.

More than 70 per cent. OF the saloons
operating in this city on April have
gone out or business as a result of tho
activities OF his force. Police Commits
sioner Enright announced yesterday.
On April 4, when the Mullsn-Gaso
prohibition act went into effect. it was
estimated at Police Headquarters tnat
between 1000 and 5000 were yoiating
the Nolstead act With 70 per ce,t.
closed there would remain to-day only
900 to 1850 in the entire city, accord
ing to Mr.. Enright's estimate.
Mr.. Enright told reporters that the
police would continue to stop sutomo-
biles and search them FOR evidence re-
gardless OF the opinion Of Attorney
General Newton that police officers had
no lawful right under the Mullan-Gage
laws 10 engage in this phass OF en-
forcement. The Police Commissioner
takcs the view that MIR Newton's opia-
ion is worthless until such a tins az
it might be sustained by court ruling
and that the police would go right ahead
with the original plan of rigid enforce
rnent without the slightest modification
Owing TO the laxity OF enforcement
under the Volstead act the people them
selves looked upon prohibition enforce
ment as somewhat of joke said MIR.
Enright. The police have had this at
titude to overcome, not only on the part
of the public, but saloonkeepcrs and
others engaged in the Illicit traffic
Il am now awaiting an opinion OF the
Corporation Counsel as TO when and in
what manner we may dispose OF the
s12 900, 900 worth of seized liquors now
in storehouses. A percentage Of this
liquor is of the poisonous variety and
it can be readily seen that its confisca
tion has probably saved many lives and
averted great deal of sickness.
While ! haven't any figures Of the
exact number OF saloons nov open. IL l.
safe to say that more than three-quar
ters Of such places have been put out Of
business since Ap-1 e. ! do not believe
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
WHEELER ASSAILS
FRAUD In PERMITS
Alcohol Withdrawals for Year
Approximate 35.000.000
Gallons. He Says.

WASHINGTON. MAY 90 Declaring Il
was not possible to draft bomb proof
liquor law. Wayne r. Wheeler. general
counsel of the anti-Saloon League. told
the House judiciary Committee that
some clerks employed by district prohi-
bition commissioners were making more
money In week through dishonest
dealing with fraudulent permits for
withdrawal of alcohol than they would
earn on straight salaries in two years.
Approximately 35,000.o00 gallons had
been Withdrawn in the last year, or con-
.sderabiy more than a quart for every
man. woman and child in the country,
Mr.. Wheeler said, In urging more dras-
tic law TO correct the situation His was
the concluding argument on the Nolstead
bill to tighten UP the Volstead law and
prevent the sale OF beer to the sick. Mr..
Wheeler contended that OF the 35,00c,
900 gallons fully so per cent was used
for beverage purposes.
DR. Harvey W. Wiley. who was once
delegated to find out What is uhiskey?"
told the committee. in ten minute talk,
that there were no medical properties in
beer and that it had never been recog-
nized by the medical profession as a
remedial agent. AZ he concluded the
brief attack on the beverage. Or Wiley
warned home brewers TO quit making 1t
unless they could employ a scientific
brewer.
While on the subject OF beer, several
of the members Of the committee took
a whack at former Attorney General
Palmer for ruling, as he stepped out Of
office. that the Volstead law did not pro-
hibit that product as a medicine.
Representative Summers (Tex.. Dem.
took issue with such views. declaring
there was no good sense in critcising the
opinion of Mr.. Palmer and then propos-
ing legisla ton necessary only on the as
sumption that his opinion had correctly
int terpreted the law.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
LABOR BOARD FACES
NEW RAILROAD SNAG
Working Agreements Proposed
by Men Too Close to Old
Arrangements.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO May 2o.-The railroad stua
ton assumed a more threatening tone
to-day when ii was learned that the
United States Railroad Labor Board Is
failing to make rapid progress in the
over the terms Of the new national
agreements to become effective July /.
The stumbling block in the way Of
reaching a settlement is the refusal OF
some OF the railroads to renew the con-
ditions Of the old agreement which ex-
pires. The men are standing to their
demands for no wage reductions. and the
railroads which have been permitted TO
pass on the terms drawn by the men at
recent secret conferences here have
negatived the proposals, declaring that
they will not make new agreement
on the old terms.
The negotiations between the EN-
ployees and the railway board had
been under way quietly and it had
been believed satisfactorily. Although
railroad workers throughout the coun-
try generally backfired from proposals
made earlier in the year 10 cut wages
in the period which has intervened, 4
was believed they had become impressed
with the necessity of the roads for re-
trenchment.
1t now appears. however. that the
men have been standing TO their guns
all along, and that they are no more
disposed than at the beginning Of the
negotiations TO recede from this posi-
ton.
Aside from the wage question, the
determination of the men to establish
the eight hour day as basic Is another
snag. Eight consecutive hours shall
constitute a days work" is the first
principle OF the employees agreements
which were evolved at the secret con-
ferences here in April. The railroads
arc preparing to combat that clause, re-
verting to their argument that the eight
hour day is impracticable in railroad
operation.
While the reports enanating from
the negotiations are not complete, there
is a belief here that the board Is likely
to have the whole national agreement
plan dropped in Its lap again, and that
the railroad and the men may be fur
ther apart than ever on July /.