davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
RECITAL BY GODOWSKY
ON OCTOBER 10

Leopold Godowsky, the re-
nowned composer and pianist, will
open the concert series of the
Fortnightly club In Albuquerque
with a piano recital of his own
compositions on October 10 in the
high school auditorium.
The dramatic emotipnalism OF
the Polish people is said to be
pictured in the compositions of
Godowsky and when these are in
terpreted by the composer now
in the full maturity of genius at
the age of seventy years, no
music lover can be unresponsive
to his masterful themes.
Though most of his public en-
gagements have been In Euro
pean countries the past so years,
Godowsky has made many ptours
of this country. For Godowsky to
come to Albuquerque gives dis
tinction to the city and to the
organization that sponsors the en-
gagement. Since 1912 Godowsky
has been much of the time in the
United States and is the idol OF
musicians.
The Fortnightly Club has passed
a resolution to be passed on to
the public, that all who intend to
hear his piano masterpieces pre-
pare better to understand and APP
preciate his numbers by hearing
the photograph records on his
,(Continued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Mrs. A. Trubell is a guest at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George 8. Downer for several
months. She has spent the past
three years in California. but has
been visiting in the east during
the past summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Sigma Chi fraternity announce
the following pledges: Marshall
Wilson, Oak Park, ILL.,; Abe Stow
ell, whiting, Ind; Louis H. Wat
ters, Las Vegas, N. M; Hanlon
Davies, Santa Fe, N. M: John
wilkerson. Albuquerque. N. M;
Irwin Belts, Clayton, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
FASHION NOTES
: %%$>~~~~%1~@&~~@

There are two outstanding fea-
lures of the new styles for the
coming winter. One is the decid-
ed favoritism shown all things
black and the other is the I'M
questioned popularity of fur for
wraps and coats. Although furs
are still about as costly as any,
thing one can buy in the garment
line they are much less expensive
than they were last season. The
lovely wraps for evening wear,
however, which are made of the
finest pelts are still almost pro-
hibitive in price. 1t Is always q
good indoor sport to have a look
have and so / am showing you
one Of the very costliest models
seen this season. 1t is a lovely
cape of chinchilla. 1t may be
worn by youth or age, but Is n
bit too extravagant for the very
young girl. Milady wraps it about
her in truly patrician fashion and
is ready for the opera, the late
dinner or the danceNpf mid-win-
ter.
The Spanish influence that is
strong today is the influence of
the accessories. Old Spanish
shawls--some made in Japan. by
the way--are worn for evening
wraps and sometimes as part of
an afternoon frock. Black lace
mantillas are worn on the hair,
on the hat, on our frocks. Span
ish earrings are used and the hair
is dressed high and adorned with
Spanish comb. Moreover, Span
ish combs are used as hat trim
ming in a. most beguiling way.
Oh, yes! There are Spanish fans.
And you can carry a Spanish fan
and WELD 1t charmingly even If
you aren't the type.
New gloves and new handbag
both absolutely and exquisitely
correct, according to the new style
standard. With the autumn. tall
leur will be worn gloves of heavy
white kid, neatly but not fanci-
fully stitched on the back with
black and white, and fastened at
NIlSL Will lWu puLlOllS.
And the new handbag mates
well with the dainty gloves; 1t is
Of black silk velvet. with an odd
ly shaped frame of full silver in
laid with onyx and crystal. The
handle is of linked jet and silver
hoops. and the long tassel is Of
crystal beads.
New evening slippers are Of
white kid with stitched on stripes
OF narrow black grosgrain ribbon.
The stripes run horizontally on the
toe and UP and down on the
French heel. Only at the back
Of the slipper does the plain white
kid show itself These slippers
are decidedly smart with light
frocks and they are always worn
with white silk stockings.
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

~oUNT that week lost whose
4 Sunday social page has not
Y ia bride whose thrills and
happiness are reflected for
days after upon the entire town.
Miss Kathleen Long (pardon us,
Mrs. Koch) whose lovely wedding
yesterday evening was the event
OF this week, was positively the
last bride we had on tap, how
ever. Won't somebody please step
UP and volunteer? Be a sport
and get engaged, anyway. That's
comparatively safe.
Social events on the university
hill are still thriving, however,
and we weren't thinking of po-
tential engagements, either. The
excitement about which sorority
who rs going to Join is intense, al
though some attempt is made to
subdue it during class hours. The
first of the formal rush parties
sanctioned by the Pan-Hellenic
was that of the Kappas at Hunlng
Castle on Friday, followed by the
Alpha Chi dinner and dance on
Saturday. This week will see the
Alpha Delta Pi party and the Pm
Mu dance at Tamarisk Inn. All
Greek letter women are invited
IS thc city Pan-Helenic luncheon
al the Aigae ~ on Saturday. And
ID . ,l daN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
Bride, Bridge Art and Fraternity Affairs OF Lteres
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
The c. U. p. club held its first
regular meeting of the winter at
the Y. W. c. A. recreation center
on Tuesday evening. The girls of
the club met for supper at
o'clock and enjoyed a game hour
afterwards under the direction of
Mrs. w. A. Gekler. recreation sec
rotary. A rally for memberships
was planned.
A new bridge club, the EN-
semble" which is devoted to the
pursuit of a good time, rather
than the serious playing of bridge.
was organized this week at a
meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George s. Down
er at 709 West Silver avenue. The
club will meet on alternate Mon
day afternoons. the next gather
ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. d. w. Eubank on October
10 at S23 West Gold avenue. The
members of the new club are:
Mrs. l.. C. ,Mersfelder. Mrs. w. M.
Holm, directors, Mrs. C. 7. French,
Mrs. e. C. Porterfield, Mrs. Mil
ton J. Helmick. Mrs. w. H. Zieg-
Ter, Mrs. G.. Z. Valiant, Mrs. w.
V. Gano, Mrs E. c. Iden, Mrs.
Eubank and Mrs. Downer. The
club has planned for a number
Of social affairs later in the win
ter to include husbands.
The Dandy Dozen club met on
Monday night at the home of
Miss Mary Webster on West Lead
avenue. A social hour was en-
ioyed after the business meeting.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Thelin at S11 North
Fourth street The meeting night
has been changed for this week
only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an
nounces the following pledges
Dudley Snyder, Clayton N. M
Ogle Jones, Roswell, N. NJ; Die
Culpepper, Clovis, N. M; Bo'
Elder, Albuquerque, N. M; Clyd
Mccullough, Albuquerque, N. M
o. L. Anderson, Ration, N. NJ
"Pat' Pugh, Oklahoma City
Okla: Roy Hickman. Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

The annual rush" party Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
was given on Friday night at Hun
ing Castle. The affair was .
dance with delicious sdpper
served later in the evening. Abou
a dozen new girl students at tn
university were guests of honor
The Kappa party was the first o.
series given by each Of tn
womens fraternities at the uni
VersitY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
u. N. NJ. SOCIETY

The Alpha Delta fraternity is
holding open house for all women
students at the university at its
new home on East Silver avenue
this afternoon. All dormitory men
and non fraternity men were en-
tertained by the Alpha Delts last
Sunday at a smoker. The follow
ing students have been pledged
to the fraternity: Morley Cassidy.
Lawrence Dixon, Jack Sells,
James Sands, Thomas Wootten,
Bruce Grimes. Roy Gilbert, Veon
Kiech and Clifton Huffine.
Phi Mu sorority will hold its
tenth annual rush" at Tamarisk
Inn south Of the city, on next
Saturday evening, the affair to be
a dance. The Inn, which has been
one Of the most popular resorts
with ociety4people, has recently
installed large new dancing
floor. Dancing will begin at
eight o'clock. The party will be
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy s. Peters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Initiation service for number
of new girl reserves in the high
school Y. w. c. A. organization
will take place tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. Roy Graham at
624 North Fifth street. Mrs.
Graham is chairman Of the recre-
alton committee of the association
and club - Ger for this group of
girl reserve. Che officers of the
club which Numbers Fl girls, are
Helen May, president; Mildred
Brooks, vice president; Bessie
Davis. secretary, and Mary Alice
Weisenbach, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
PARTIES

A bridge party that will prob
ably develop into a club to play
regularly, was held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Graham at 624 North
Fifth street on Wednesday after
noon. A number of beginners
were introduced into the game at
the first meeting and the group
expects to play frequently during
the early winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

A group Of high school stud
ents will be entertained at a dance
at the Country club on October Z.
Don Cavenaugh and Tonney Pegue
will be the hosts.
%
Mrs L. c. Mersfelder has gone
on a trip to Kansas City where
she will visit friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

The Parent-Teachers association
of the North Fourth street school
held an organization meeting at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Mrs. J. J. Tierney entertained
at bridge on Monday afternoon,
having as her guests two tables of
girls and young matrons who are
organizing g. new bridge club for
the season. Another table will be
added at the return of the. honey
f1oO0naro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
M EN-, WO M EN-
A ND HIN GS

The Nashville fat stock exposition was
great success in every way The entries were
numerous, and the crowds great Both the car
load lots and the individuals showed up better
than last year.
Tennessee is making a strong fight to gain
back its supremacy as a stock-raisng state.
Time was when it led all the others, but
somehow it lost its lead. Now all of it's forces
are being modified to show to the nation that
it is well adapted to the horse, mule, cattle, hog
and sheep industry.
City, county, state and national forces are
tackling the work in spirit of get-together that
is sure to win, as great deal of enthusiasm is
being generated through the organized forces.
But necessary as are the constituted authorities
they know full well that to succeed they must
be backed by the business as well as farming
interests.
One of the foremost agencies at work to
encourage the raising of live stock of all kinds
is the Nashville Union Stock Yards Inc. 1t is
made up of live bunch of real cattlemen who
are acquainted with the marketing end and
are determined to make Nashville a cattle center
if money, work and brains backed by enthu-
siasm can do it.
You may get frst-class organization so far
as the business end is concerned, and yet not
make go of it unless there is connected with
it an enthusiast, man who has vision and the
ability to make others see what he sees. This
is an age of publicity, and realizing this, the
Union Stock Yards at Nashville got hold of
traffic manager with the hopefulness of the
born promoter and the genius of publicity
agent.
But even William A. Burnett, with all of his
resourcefulness, could not have so quickly put
Nashville on the map as a cattle center unless
he had been affiliated with men like Meredith
Caldwell, Jay Murray, bunch of still younger
men, and always in the background Daddy
Caldwell, the level-headed man of large affairs
with love for live stock. "Bilr' Burnett is
also fortunate in the high type commission firms
doing business on the yards.
There is a close tie between Nashville and
Birmingham when it comes to CATTLE as the
Birmingham Packing company is one of the
big buyers in the Tennessee market both as to
battle and hogs. 1t also takes quite lot of
are stockyards here, at present they have not
the market facilities to compete with Nash
vile, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, and yet
there are certain classes of cattle which bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
THE RESTLESS WHALE

From the New York Tribune.
There seems to be ample excuse for Con-
gressional investigation into the restlessness
of the whales of the Atlantic ocean. gov
eminent report informs us that one of these
mammals attempted to enter the Pacific ocean
by way of the Panama canal and after being
stranded at the Atlantic entrance to the water
way was done to death by machine guns and
high explosives dropped from an aeroplane.
The evidence would tend to show that the
whale had become dissatisfied with the living
conditions in the Atlantic and had determined
to enter the Pacific at all costs. This may have
been due to the siren song of Southern Califor-
MIA real estate promoters to the pictures of
California bathing beauties. Only Congress
sional committee with the customary sub-com-
mittees and corps of investigators could ascer-
tain the real causes.
There is another side which deeply concerns
students of oriental problems. Would not the
presence of Atlantic ocean whales in the Pa
cific at this time tend to .complicate further
the already very complex questions of the far
east?
There is tariff angle, tool Should whales
raised within the three-mile limit on the At
lantic ocean side be allowed free passage
through the Panama canal? If so, should not
also the whales of the Pacific, naturalized Or
native born, be allowed free tolls, and is it not
the duty of Congress to raise an appropriation
to provide whale ladders for the Panama canal
similar to the fish ladders of inland waters?
Also, there should be an inquiry into the reasons
for attacking with machine guns and high ex-
plosives whale which approached the canal on
what was apparently peaceful mission.
On the face of it this one restless whale prob
ably has provided Congress with enough mater
ial to keep it busy for an entire session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PROPOSED GoRGAs MEMORIAL
e Editor of The Age-Herald /:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
The prospect of seeing established at Tusca-
loosa school of sanitation as a memorial 10
DR.. W. G. Gorgas must generate pleasant emo
tions in the minds of all Alabamians. 1t is
pleasing, too, to realize that the great achieve
sulting from the application of scientific dis
coveres-from the advance of knowledge-of-
fer added demonstration of the necessary con-
nection between human welfare and the adj
vance of mans knowledge. Not only did this
great American furnish relief from human suf-
fering incident to tropical diseases, by the APP
plication of scientific advance to the problems
of sanitation, but rendered possible and feas-
IDLE the construction of the Panama canal, no.
table addition to material welfare
Such a man necessarily dealt in progressive
ideas. The problems he faced lay in the lap
of the future, not in the past. 1t was habit
of mind essential to success in his chosen field
of effort.
1t will be eminently fitting, even exacted by
consistency and logics that the legislature of
1928 year off-shall provide progressive,
modern public health system for Alabama, in
conformity with modern practice. 1t SO hap
pens that DR.. Gorgas. gave his views of mod
ern health SYSTEM at the request of a member
of the legislature of 1915. Being progressive
by habit and training, he investigated the type
of health system regarded by recognized authos-
tiles as best fitted for the purpose sought and
took the time and trouble to get up bill out
lining these modern ideas and practices. Every
consideration, whether based on pronounced and
unquestioned world tendency to democracy and
responsible government, on logic of the situa-
ton or on an appropriate and fitting environ
ment for progressive and memorial school If
sanitation. would seem to call for the provision
by the incoming legislature, one of its first
acts, of modern responsible and democratic
health system for Alabama.
THOMAS D. PARKE.
Birmingham, December Is, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
THE PIXIES PLOT


Eden Philpotts, in The London Spectator
"a pleasant maxim of old time directed tn
gardener to leave one corner as nature planne
it, for the little people)
You have it, or you have it not;
The cantle of the Pixies plot,
Where never spade nor hoe shall ply
To break that treasured sanctity.
Touch no bloom there; uproot no weed;
Let what will blow.
Suffer the thistle briar and thorn to grow
The dandelion to seed.
Though full the garden of your mind,
Well planned on soil that's kind
Your hedges gay, your borders clean,
Your seasons fair, your cline serene,
Yet trammel not the Pixies mite,
For welcoming
Chance little, wandering, weary, fairy thing
Lost in the dim owl-light.
Still virgin, free and set apart,
Ordain one dingle of your heart,
Where visions home, and wing to you
The golden dreams that might come true.
Herein gentler dawn than day
Shall often break
For foot-sore spirits, tired of reasons ache,
And children come to play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
PRAISES MEMORIAL PLAN

"The return of DR.. Scale Harris and DR..
s. W. WEIGH from Washington with the welcome
news of the Gorgas joint memorial and the
proposed Gorgas school of sanitation at Tus-
caloosa is heartily received in the university
city," said Prof P. P. Claxton of the University
of Alabama while in the city.
eff we can get more sanitarans in the state
it will be valuable thing. 1 have often thought
that the best way to not get sick is to stay
well.
II remember of hearing General Gorgas once
that the territory surrounding the Gulf If
Mexico was the richest territory in the world
and that when disease had been conquered, as
it conquered in Panama, that the section
would be the most productive location on the
globe.
"The school which is planned, if it will carry
out the ideals set forth by the in whose
memory it is fostered, will do great good
firmly believe that Alabama has greater poten-
tal possibilities than any other state in the
union. The state faces great future"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14

blllty Of war or in any way detract from its
horrors. On the contrary, the next war will
be worse than the last one in the destruction
Of life and property unless something is done
to limit other kinds of armament than battle
ships.
The problem is far more difficult than mere
ly fixing the ratio of dreadnaughts, and that
may explain why little or no progress has been
made toward its solution. 1t would be prac-
tcally impossible to limit the work of chemists,
and it would be inadvisable because of the inn
portance of modern chemistry to industry, yet
industrial plants can quickly be converted into
establishments for turning out unlimited quaint
ties of poison gas. Neither would it be easy
to set any bounds to the development of air.
craft, which has an important bearing on COM
merce.
At the end of the naval holiday PERIOD"
whether it is 10 years or shorter time, it is
not unreasonable to suppose that the capital
ship will be even more obsolete than it is now
according to some experts who claim that it has
already been supplanted by the submarine and
the arplane.
Germany claimed, during the World war, that
she was fighting for life, and any means of
self-defense are justifable in such contin-
gency. That is the belief, at heart of all ma
tions, and if there should be another great
conflict within the next 80 years, regardless Of
any rules that may be made regarding poison
gas, submarines and other devices, we may ex-
pect to see them used, along with later en-
gines of destruction, with all the hellish in
genuty of which human nature is capable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
SCORES RECKLESS DRIVERS

at seems that times are very barbarous now
adays," remarked C. A. Huston. 'Notwithstand-
ing the fact that we dwelling in the midst
of intellectual and self-thinking people, there
are still people who will commit crime and
take the easier way Only yesterday 1 read
an account of the death of a woman who was
fatally injured by an automobile and whose
driver did not even stop, but sped away at
double speed
''Things like this should not exist. The doer
of such an act is one of the most contemplate
men in existence and the yeowest coward of
them all.
"Police are doing what they can, that is true,
but still each citizen should assist an officer
when the latter is trying to arrest reckless
or intoxicated driver"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
APIARY ORGANIZATION

at took some humble bees to teach me the
value of organization when l was a strapping
youth" says DIR. George R. Stuart, pastor of the
First Methodist church.
81 got the idea that 1 was master of the
humble bees by killing many of them in clover
field with separate whacks of paddle.
Later / spied one on tree stump and gave
a resounding whack in his direction, missing
the bee and hitting the stump. A swarm of the
bees arose from the stump and put me 20
chase. One of them backed up against the
bridge of my nose and closed my eyes for sew
eral days.
81 always used that incident an argument
for organization, ever since the early days when
/ was a temperance advocate. 1t can be APP
piled to the civic movements of today"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
FOR FIGHT PICTURES

"Im truly sorry that Birmingham fight fans
will not get to see motion pictures of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight, which occurred last Fourth
of july" stated ]. A. Vann. ~ don't mind
openly admitting that I'm a fight fan and would
certainly like to see the pictures.
81 am at loss to understand how the peo-
pie have circulated SO many erroneous reports
about this fight. The only plausible reason
that the DIRECTORS offer is the brutality of the
game. That is not necessarily so. You can
be brutal at any game
Speaking of brutality, wish to say that in
my estimation boxing is not bit more brutal
than the king of all college sports-football.
You can hardly go to movie without seeing
some snapshot of some football game with the
quarterback ploughing down field of players
and tossing them right and left. But let them
put on a fight picture, and then the reforlners
put up their howl"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
The MESSAGE OF THE
CHRISTMAS SEALS

No Christmas package should go through the
mail or from store to residence without Christ
mas seals, whose message is that the people of
Alabama are caring for tuberculosis sufferers
and trying to rid their state of that dangerous
and insidious enemy of the human
1t is within the power of every man, woman
and child to contribute The stamps cost only
penny. The beggar on the streets can afford
a mite from his tin box.
The anti-tuberculosis work in Alabama is
being well done, and results have been crafty
ing. The usual house built has sleeping
porch. Thousands of men and women have
learned through the persistent propaganda of
the Anti-Tuberculosis association how to pre-
vent the spread of disease in the family. The
educational work has been quite as valuable as
the remedial because it teaches prevention.
All proceeds of the stamp sales go to the
ant-tuberculosis campaign in this state and
county.