davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

III is season when stockings must
be selected carefully-as carefully
as hats. For hosiery and hats are
- equally conspicuous and equally
important in the scheme of the cos
tune. The very short skirts of the
moment no only give opportunity to
display pretty hosiery, but they also
make hosiery one of the most inn
portant adjuncts of the costume. Not
only the color of stockings must be
right, but also the style, the material
and the quality. Women are paying
far more for stockings now than they
ever did before and this is not so
much because prices are high but be-
cause it is realized that quality is es-
sential when stockings are putting
themselves so much IN evidence as
they are now.
It always pays to buy the very best
stockings. Good ones outlast cheap
ones, even with hard wear, many
times over. The economical woman
finds it far wiser TO buy few pairs
of INEQUALITY stockings and wash
them every night or two herself than
to invest in enough cheaper hose to
last until the regular laundry day of
the house comes around. One must
have a good many pairs, however, to
suit all the fancies of fashion this
summer. There must be black stock
ings and tinted stockings in addition
to the white ones demanded by white
sport shoes. There must be special
stockings for dancing and for the
promenade and for tennis and other
summer sports. There must be bath
ing stockings and there must be, per-
haps stockings to match ones negli-
gees. And no woman can get along
without several pairs of wooden stock
ings which are the smart thing with
country and sport shoes.
Before you go shopping for your
summer hosiery learn a little about
stockings and do not be enticed by
signs on bargain tables. Be
very sure the marked-down stockings
are not Slightly damaged" ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

" MULTITUDE of style periods
contribute to the charm of mid
season hats-mid-spring seasotl
~ w that Is. For tho time of the
smart. pert little spring turban mostly
designed to look we'll under a trig veil
is past and now there is interest in
more formal hats-lovely. graceful at
fairs for formal functions including
the May weddings One of the sig
nificant signs of the times is the lack
OF superstition about May weddings
They used to be considered unlucky
but now many weddings take place In
this most beautiful month for out-of
town bridals. And besides the wed
dings there are the wind-up festivi-
ties OF the clubs. Every woman's club
gives some sort OF last affair in May
and many of the large country clubs
have their opening days In May. So
there Is plenty Of opportunity to wear
charming hats and the hats are ready
Less Color Than In Early Spring
Models
1t Is curious that as summer APP
proaches, with its height OF color in
gardens. the flowers on hats begin to
disappear and the mid-season hats are
much quieter in tone than the early
models which---this year--were blaze
OF bright hues. Shapes. however, are
even more dashing and daring and
what the new hats lose In gaiety of
hue they make up In emphatic style.
Brims have an eccentric slope or up
ward roll and trimmings slant or droop
In unexpected ways. The downward
trend in trimming Is marked. There
are feathers that trail to the shoulder;
or II not feathers. then punches of
grapes or streamers OF one sort or
another. Two of the hats pictured
are examples of this. One is a piquant
little turban with big grape cluster
Weighing down the right side OF the
brim and the other Is a roll brim shape
with trailing feathers. The turban
Is made OF cntawba tagal straw and
Is exceedingly supple and light on the
head and the grape cluster is in rich
shades of purple. The little hat is
very smart with a frock of black can
ton crepe embroidered with small and
large beads in amethyst tone. The
other hat has a wreath and trailing
feather OF a new clipped ostrich that |
is airy as q breath. and that gives the |
small black hat an effect of airy |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

! lightness.
Many Black Hats For Formal Wear
| One Of thg seasons smart black
/ hats is pictured. q model of black
tulle and Jet. Obviously this hat is
/ For dress-up occasions--and for fair
weather. A damp sea breeze or a
summer shower would make a sad
wreck of. its airy expensiveness. Yards
of black tulle seem to float over the
crown which Is a mere cap Of tulle
resting on the hair, and the brim is
supported by invisible wires, the tulle
frill falling over the face so that the
wearer has to peer through the filmy
fabric---a rather fascinating effect if
the eyes are bright and sparkling ones.
A band of jet trimming joins crown
and brim and q narrow black cire rib
bon edges the brim.
Pokes Express The Directoire Mode
Directoire styles are strongly en-
phasized in Paris millinery of the mo-
ment and Lewis is showing several ex-
aggerated types of the famous Di-
rectoire poke with facings of chiffon
or crepe and long streamers that come
around from the back and tie under
the chin. Reboux has brought out a
fetching poke of black straw with fac
ing of shirred rose colored ribbon. A
bow of rose ribbon is placed directly
across the back and the ribbon ends tie
under the china picturesque hat this,
for very pretty facet Maria Guy
has cunning little poke of brown
straw and brown lace and another
charming poke is of Natter blue tat
feta piped with gold silk and has a
wreath. of Natter blue and yellow
daisies. A typical poke of the season
Is pictured, with low crown and a
brim narrow and fiat against the hair
at the back. but with decided flare
and widening toward the front. This
hat is of white rough straw yelled with
orange tulle and a cluster of black
berries Is tucked against the brirn.
The streamers are of black ribbon.
Gray Hats Loveliest In Feather
Models
Though gray hats dominate spring |
millinery the only really charming
ones-models that will be remembered
for their prettiness after the season /
Is past and gone-are the feathered 1
gray hats. Nothing is lovelier in mill /
iinery than a gray feather hat; there !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

QUAINT little CnlneSe goo pre-
II sides over the writing desk and
attends to various things. That
is, he takes good care of ruler, pencils
and pen, and even furnished a pen
wiper when you need one. He hangs
from a hook within easy reach of
your hand and is a bouncing fellow
twelve inches tall and twelve inches
from tip to tip-in other words, from
sleeve-end to sleeve-end with arms
extended. Through the sleeves OF his
gay cretonne jacket you thrust your
ruler. Pen and pencil stand upright
in deep pockets further down in his
jacket From under the jacket emerge
his straight trouser legs made of blue
silk. Feet or hands has he none but
his round face is jolly and his black
hair is made of felt, cut in strips and
braided into long queue-an excel
lent penwiper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

black and white hat is pictured. The
brim is Of white straw and has a
most graceful roll all around. The
tam crown is of black velvet on which
narrow rows of white straw have been
sewed, starting from the center of the
top. The velvet and straw crown is
dragged over toward one side and
held under fiat ornament of white
straw conferred by black jet bead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

tiny pearls and brilliants. Aquama-
rine earrings are fancied also, the
lovely green stone set in pendant
of delicately carved green gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

in alienation with pleated ruff1es of
white tulle. There are black net tur-
bans with dashing white feathers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

there are wide-brimmed white straw
shapes with smart bows Of black vel
vet ribbon. A good example, of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

Jet is used generously on summer
millinery and one imagines some Of
/ the hats must be quite heavy with Il
A Spanish type Of hat is madasof black
chantiHy lace and jet. Ehe whole
crown covered with brilliant Jet pail
lettes. A veil OF the lace drops Just
over the wide brim and Ia edgRd With
| tiny cut Jet beads. Two large orna-
ments of jet hang from tho brifn.
weighing it down-one might sayfat
the southeast and northwest, that IS
not quite directly front and back or
at either side. Another Spanish hat
is covered over the CROWN and upper
brim with brilliant green sequtns-
The brim is lined with blacle satin
and the only ornament on the hat Is
long-headed pin of emerald coiorsd
glass.
Fabric Hats Appear
With the summary gowns Ghaknow
bedeck the shop wdndowa ara Ax-
hibited enhancing fabric hnts---isyfnE-
erie" hats we called them ten years
ago, but fabric hats is now tho proper
term. Some OF these allJrring EnodelE
are of lace for example a RFft1e-
with narrow ribbon band and etream-
ers of Harding blue velvet ribbon;
simple as it can be but ali SO bharsn-
ing! Eyelet embroidery has bonne
back into fashion again and some ef
the fabric hats are of white eyefet
embroidery and one model has even
been noted with the tailored black
velvet ribbon bow which soma D1 you
will remember trimmed Byelet em-
broidery chapeaux = dozen sears
a,gone. For debutantes and May
bridesmaids are adorable hats Of or
CANDY and dotted swiss with low
crowns, wide mushroom brims and p
big bow of the material set Rcxoss
the front. These Fascinating hats ere
snapped up by the Southern women.
who come North to shop about Ghfs
season. Well does your Virginia or
South Carolina maid know the allure
of a wide brimmed hat of dotted
swiss or of organdy in mauve or nnse
color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
HE MAKES HIMsELF USEFUL

QUAINT little Chinese god pre-
sides over the writing desk and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
Directoire Styles Emphasized in Summer
Millinery Fascinating Poke Shapes
With Ribbon Steamers Grapes
Cherries and Even Oranges
On Summer Hats.

1 MULTITUDE of style periods
contribute to the charm of mid
season hats-mid-spr seasotl
M A.. - ~ =. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
RELIEF CARNIVAL
OF DELTA PI At
ARMORY SUCCESS

In a reiuvenated armory the
much heralded hearty party" or
Valentine carnival. held last night
BY the Alpha Delta ri sorority was
as big a success as all its supporters
anticipated Tastefully decorated
booths were placed at intervals
around the dancing space, and
bareback riders, fortune tellers and
Siamese twins all served to height
en- the gay atmosphere of the oc-
caetion.
Music commencing at $3.50 lasted
we'll on to midnight, and the diff
fused rays from the strilSingly dec
Grated lights revealed a capacity
crowd Many Albuquerque people
were present at the affair, and
when at II o'clock the Valentine
prize packages were drawn their
merriment was equally MS eXuher-
ant and spontaneous as was that of
the undergraduates.
Miss Irene Wicklund acted as
general ch0irman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements. and
she was assisted Wy all the active
members of her sorority. Alpha
Delta ri installed its chapter at
the university only last year, all
though it is one Of the Oldest and
best known womens fraternities In
nationwide circles. No estimate was
made of probable receipts of the
function but It is expected that a
very satisfactory amount will be
turned over to the American relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CITY FOLK JOIN To
COMMEMORATE
LIFE Of LINCOLN

Moose hall was we'll filled last
night with representative Albu-
oIerqueans who heard with inter-
est the story of the life and deeds
of Lincoln retold in the entertain
ment arranged by the Lincoln Re-
pnblican club Many G.. A. r. vet
Grams were in the audience and ap-
plauded the speakers. the playing
III .-old. familiar melodies by the
orchestra and the singing of MY
own, United States" by Maurice
Klein. John w Wilson, president
OF the club, presided.
A, b. Renehan described Lincoln
as a great humanitarian. honest
and straightforward. a lawyer,
statesman, knowing well his fell
bowman and in turn loved today for
these qualities. In his address,
.'Iincoln, the Politician" Hon. Mes
tor Montoya said that Lincoln was
not a politician in the sense of the
word as II is used today but was
non partisan, working for the well
fare of his countrymen, Mrs. a. H..
Stroup spoke Interestingly on Lin
coins early life. Holm o. Bursum.
who was TO have spoken on Lin
coin, the American" was detained
unayoidably in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Taxi \ Bassass-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CHILD RETURNED
To UNCLE, AUNT
BY COURT 0RDER
Three Children Are Brought
From Lincoln County To
Children'S Home for Sur
uiCaI Operations.

Hathelene Trailer, g seven-year-
old orphan, was yesterday returned
to the custody Of her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy s. LomaX.
through an order issued by Judge
Il. r. Ryan, after napeas corpus
roceedings had been taken against
Or. c. T.. Lukens, Of the children $
home and hospital.
Following an information fiied
ON complaint from Mrs George
Wilson that tho child had bean
mistreated by her uncle, Judge NJ,
f.. Hickey, en- January II, issued an
order taking Hathelene Trailor UNI
der the custody of the court and
placing her in the care of the chill
dren's home and hospital. Accord
ing to the testimony of Mrs. Wilson
she found the girl in the street
following a show, practically bare
! foot and poorly clad. She testified
the aunt, Mrs LomaX, had said that
her husband had beaten the child
and it would be a fortunate thing
/ If n home could be found for her.
IDr Lulens was notified and the
court proceedings followed.
Yesterday, however, Mrs. LomaX
denied that she had said that her
husband had beaten the girl. Judge
Ryan smoke of lack of sufficient
clothing and medical treatment but
said that there was not sufficient
evidence to show that she had been
neglected enough to come within
tho paaOipp Of the statute DIR,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal suppfy Co. phones 4 and

" Coal Supply Co Phones and s
DR.. j. S. Cipes, this city, made
his headquarters at the Hotel
Clark when in Los Angeles re-
Gently
Ralph ]. Keleher, this city
stopped at the Hotel Rosslyn when
recently visiting in Los Angeles,
Frank Pru, this city, registered
at the Hotel Clark when in Los
Angeles last week.
p. l.. Williamson and son, Paul,
have gone to Pasadena for a visit
with Miss Mildred Williamson,
who Is attending school there.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Rothenberger Of Oakland, Calf, a
son. The Rothenbergers formerly
lived here,
There is an undelivered tele-
gram at the Postal telegraph Of
flee for Mrs. Ella Gregory.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. V. H.,
spensley, SIS South High street,
yesterday, a son,
Mrs. Charles G. Noneman, who
was operated on Thursday morn
ing at the st. Joseph hospital is re-
ported to be recovering satisfac-
torlly
viii meet Monday afternoon at
$50 at the armory, when all mem
bers are urged to be present TO
attend to important business per-
tanning to the dance.
Justice Il. F.. Raynolds of the
supreme court is here for the
Weekend.
James A. French of the state
highway department was here yes
terday from Santa Fe,
Fer messengers, phone $50.
prof. Fayette A. Jones left last
night for Sipe Springs, Tex, TO in
vestfgate oil conditions there. he
is representing local company.
Tony Chisum, the Hudson ana
Essex car distributor at Amaflllo
IL here on business He formerly
lived in Albuquerque.
A meeting OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans has been calied
at the office of =. F. McCanha
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock a
full attendance Is desired.
Miss Clara Sauer, of Martin, III
will arrive today to visit her
ffother Roland Sauer, oWrer OF the
Packard Automobile company
Mrs. Morton D. Walker, 7lo
North Thirteenth street, who has
been sick for the past three weeks
at the Hayes sanitarium, will re-
turn to her home today
I. A. II. S. L. will meet at 9;So
this morning.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Holm
entertained a dinner party at the
Alvarado last evening.
Mr.. John II. Culiey OF san
Francisco. is in the city for visit
with his son, who is in the forestry
service here. Mr.. Culley has been
connected with the American Red
Cross for several years and for the
past year has been field director al
the naval training station near san
Francisco. From here Mr.. CulleS
will leave for England, where he
intends to make his future home.
There are undelivered telegramS
at Western Union for Mrs. Nj
Windell, w. A. Snyder, Mrs. w, II
Pugh and Narcisso Lucero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
PREMIERS WIN GAME
FROM lNVlNClBLES

Saturday afternoon McCrodon's
premicrs met Raul Roberts Invin-
cibles ON the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
alleys and came out victorious by
the slender margin Of 1876 pins.
Morris registered the scason's
second highest individual score Of
265 nins in the first game Me-
ICroden holds the high record for
Iany single tournament game Of
276. Tuesday night the premiers
met the IGlks in what promises to
be an exceptionally interesting af-
fair. The Elks are undefcated to
date Summary of Saturdays
match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Two small snakes popped up
their heads amongst the passengers
-. a London omnibus the other day.
hey were the pets Of woman,
|ho. carried them in handbag, and
hey seized the opportunity OF
Looking around when she opened
the bag for money to pay her fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Valentine BalI--Fcbruary 14th,
for sick and disabled soldiers, given
by War Mothers. Admission S1.O0.
Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins. San Jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
65 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
income Regulations Ready.

The following statement has
been issued by James A. Hall, col
leetor of internal revenue for the
district of New Mexico; "Regula-
tons No, As G920 edition., relat-
ing to the income tax and war
profits and excess profits tax I'M
der the revenue act of 1918, pro-
mulgated by the treasury depart
mefit January 2S. 1921, will be
available for distribution by the
collector of internal revenue Feb
fuary IA, 1921"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

ia q. III. CONNER, M. ID. ID. o.
G4j Oste0pathic Specialist.
treat all durable diseases. Office:
Gt~rn Bldg. Phi. Told or S2S-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Van Alta, so, VS.. Prayer, 81.
Semi-finals will be run off in
eighteen holes in the afternoon,
after a Dutch luncheon which will
be served by the club steward.
The first match viii be off at 10
O'Clock, with the remainders fol-
lowing in close order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
~ Taxi & Baggage liz
Klosed Kar Kali
Thom's Taxi-273

UNCOMFORTABLE AN d
THTgCIENT--S9s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
EIGHT GOLFERS WILL
BATTLE FOR SUIT AT
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

With the finals in the Country
club golf tournament scheduled
for next Sunday the surviving
Icompetibrs for the golf suit will
play today. both morning and af-
ternoon. The tourney has been
run in a series Of matches with
new drawings after each flight
land this mornings round of eight
cen holes will be played by eight
golfers. matched as follows:
Bruce. 81, VS.. McIandress, Sc.
j. McCanna, II, VS.. Horgan, Jr,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
IMMENSE GERMAN IMMIGRATION
MPROSPECT TO THE AMERICAS


the Fhcrnd for the United
would-bc
to South America.
Official unofficial have displayed considerable
the
The of immig office
'The able-boded,
The the Communists the radicals the Boheviki
the family of substance which
OUT
cularly which prohibits
banks They boarding little bit of salary each month,
the day they emigratc.
spite of the general agreement political economists that
overcowdcd radical eadlustments
within the nation will be able on, 30 pcrcent of the
immediate regulate the number and quality of emnt With this
a law S being drafted
is argued that this tide of could be turned back
would capable of supporting 100000 additional it said and
make available
% nocking the
Max II TAGEBLATT,
should the of
eventually
probably he believes,
of the en who leaving.
culu
advsably the nlcctuals
by
out
vii hin marks, ax-free
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

sisted by Mrs. William Senger and
Mrs, Franklin G. Hills VIII discuss
slavic Literature" and review tho
plays OF Ostrovsky..
The postponed meeting of the Clio
club was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. X. W. Carlton when Mrs:
c. r. Hardesty answered the roll caii
with Noted Italian Clergy" and read
a paper on The Vatican. The next
regular meeting will be with Mrs.
w. 5. Johnston on Tuesday afternoon,
March l.
Tho Social Philsnthropic club viii
hold its postponed meeting Monday
afternoon at a:SO o'clock with Mrs
Mrs. Frank r. Lewis and Mrs ii. @.
Young at their home. 10 Small ave-
nue..
Tho Social Service society of tho
Ascension church will meet with Mrs
r. r. Gillette tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The Thursday Literary club viii
meet with Mrs. II. Il. Mckenzie, 5lS
West Twcnty-fourth street. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The regular meeting of tho Areme
Society VIII H'Ah stA Ai' +''h-''at''
hall next Thursday with Mrs. South
ward Cox and Gallagher as hostesscs.
All o. Il. s. members invited.
: r
Tho Merry Maiden club OF tho st,
Marks English Lutheran church held
their regular meeting Friday in the
basement of the church. Miss Hazel
Olson and Miss Elizabeth kollerman
entertained. Those present were Miss
Elowinc Rice. Miss Katherine Low,
Miss ImoEcnc Grimagc, Miss Lora
Peterson. Miss Evelyn Schmidt. Miss
hdclicc Adamson. Miss Grace Price,
Miss Hazel Olson. Mss Elizabeth
Kcllcrman and Mrs. kasung.
!. r -
Mrs Aaron Sonncborn and Miss
Birdie Adams will entertain the Fort
nightly club and their friends at an
open meeting next Saturday afternoon
in the TiranS ball room of the Con-
Eress hotel. There viii bc music and
an Interesting speaker, the subject for
the afternoon being British Folk
Lore"
Tho regular meeting of tho Dclphian
society will be held in the Library hall.
Tuesday evening. Feb. 2tth. Tho pro-
gram ON the religions of India viii be
as follows:
Ershmanism ....-,s..... MISS tlla farr
Budda hism. m.............. Mrs. c. NJ. Cox
Hinduism. ...,,... Miss Agnes Maroncy
Mohammcdamism. Miss Farrell