davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVES-Tne funeral VI oes
chaves. who died last "Wednesday
at his residence, will be held TINS
morning at 9 o'clock from the 1am-
ilv residence. Burial will be az
Mount Calvary cemetery. Croilote
will have charge.
REYNOLDs-The funeral OF
William Reynolds, who died last
tuesday morning at his apartments
ON East Coal avenue, will be hela
this afternoon at o'clock from
the Crollott funeral parlors. Key;
Mcclure will officiate. Burial VIII
be at Fairview cemetery.
ovERsoN-Clarence A. over
sen. died at his apartment yester-
day. He was a member or tne
Oversen Paving company OF SIOUX
CITY. la. His brother. George over
sen. was here with him ana ms
father is on the way to Albuquer-
oue. The body was taken to Strons
brothers mortuary.
NICHOLS-Jesse Nichols died at
n local hospital last night at the
age Of 81 years. His brother was
here with him and will take the
remains back to the former home
for burial. Strong Brothers are III
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

In 1895 bachelors were taxed in
England to raise money for the
French wars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
10y JEAN ELICIT III

NKRS. HUGHES, wife of the
|" Secretary of State, Charles
Ava Evans Hughes. Joined him
here Monday night after a stay In
Toronto. She will accompany him
when he leaves tomorrow morning
for New York to sail that after
noon, with the other members of
the honorary commission to the
Brazilian centennial exposition, on
the Shipping Board steamer Pan.
American.
During the absence of the Secre.
tary, Undersecretary of State vii.
liam Phillips will be acting Score.
tary of State.
The German ambassador, Dr.
Otto Weidfeldt, accompanied by
Nine. Weidfeldt and their son,
will sail for New York on Thurs
day on board the Reliance, and are
expected at the embassy SeptGm-
Der 2.
DR.. Weidfe.dt was present on
Tuesday at the dinner which was
given for Alanson b. Houghton.
our American Ambassador to Ger
many, who was there as the guest
Of Welhelm Cuno. general man.
ager of the Hamburg.American
line. during the overseas week
activities. Others present at the
dinner were Prince Won Beulow,
and DIR. w. 8. Solf. German Am
bassador to Japan. and other lead.
ers in shipping and finance.
-
The British ambassador, who is
at Dark Harbor with Lady Geddes
and their children, will make a brief
visit to the embassy the early part
of September, returning then TO
Dark Harbor to remain until the
end OF the month, when Lady
Geddes and their children will re.
turn with him to Washington.
-
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor of
the British embassy. will leave the
9th of September for Michigan to
join Mrs. Chiffon, where he will stay
with her until they return to Wash.
ington on the 9th.
Arthur Yencken, second secretary
of the Birth embassy, has returned
from a weekend at Newport.
Hugh v. Tennant. attache Of the
British embassy. who has been
spending the summer in England,
will sail for America on Saturday.
s.
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth Of a
daughter at their summer home In
North Beverly, Mass. This is their
fifth child and the second daughter
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

,sippi, to John Hawkins Napier, IT,
of st. Johns, Ariz., took place yes
terday afternoon at s o'clock at
Calvary Baptist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
A. Freeman Anderson, and was
followed by an informal reception
for the members of the families and
few intimate friends. in the gar
den of the Elizabeth Somers Build
ing, on NJ street.
Miss Hilda r. Ostrom. of Cecil
ton, Nd, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Wells matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Mcmahon. of Steubenville,
of Sonora, Texas. Clarence L..
Wells, of Pennsylvania. was best
man, and the ushers included Leo
Austin, of Texas; Virgil Brown, of
West Virginia; Fred Van Dolsen. of
Indiana, and Hunter Sneed, Of
Tennessee.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe heavily embroid-
cred in crystals, made over white
crepe meteor. the crepe being used
for the train also. Her tulle veil
was held by a bandeau OF orange
blossoms with cascades of narrow
white satin ribbons and orange
blossoms, falling from each side,
and she carried Bride roses with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs, Wells was In white crepe
meteor and beaded georgette crepe.
with which she wore a white hat
and carried an arm bouquet Of
pink roses. Miss Ostrom wore
orchid organdy trimmed ! with
touches of purple and gold. large
horsehair hat to match, and she
carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses and yellow snapdragons. The
bridesmaids We're in similar gowns
OF organdy. with large hats to
match. the former carrying blue
larkspur and tiny pink roses. and
the latter carrying pink roses and
maidenhair fern.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Napier will make their home
in st. Johns, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Phillips before their marriage
was Miss Caroline Astor Drayton'
of New York.
s.
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife
OF the Senator. will return the iast
of next week from Northeast liar-
Dor, Me.
-
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. wife OF
Senator Spencer, who left several
weeks ago for San Francisco with her
eldest son, Mr.. Selden p. Spencer
jr., who will sail from there for the
Orient on Thursday. will go TO Lake
Geneva to remain until autumn I'M
nlediately after her son sails. She
will be Joined at Lake Geneva later
by her son, Mr.. oliver Spencer.
Senator Joseph l. Frelinghuysen'
who is at his home at Rarftan. n. d.
with Mrs. Frelinghuysen. will PROB
ably come to Washington today :or
short stay, returning later to Rari-
tan.
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher, wife OF
Senator Fletcher. who is in Chaa:au-
qua. n. Y, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Kemp, Will re-
turn to Washington about the first
Of September.
The Minister of Bulgaria and
Mime. Panaretoff will return to
Washington about September 10
from Williamstown, Mass, where
they are attending the Institute Of
Politics at williams College.
3
The minister of Switzerland: Mr..
Marc Peter, will return to Wash
ington Wednesday. August 80. from
Dark Harbor, Me-. where he Is
snendinR several weeks with Nine.
Peter. Nine. Peter will not return
to Washington until the fall.
DIR. Charles Bruggnann. secretary
of the Swiss legation. who spent
several weeks at Hot Springs. va.
has gone to Magnolia. Mass. where
ne will remain until the last OF the
month.
The marriage of Miss Eiizabetn
Koones, daughter of DIR. and MRS
Charles X. Koones, and Erik Schou
Henius. of Copenhagen. Denmark
will take place September Il:
The wedding will take place at
noon at the home OF the brides par
tnts, in Iowa circle, but no other
plans have as yet been announced.
Mr.. Henius and his bride Will go
to San Francisco for their wedding
trip and make their home in Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. Henius has made his home in
San Francisco since he came TO
America, but will move shortly to
Seattle.
Miss Katherine Hill, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, is
visiting relatives in Massachusetts
while her parents are in Europe.
=
Congressman and Mrs. Harry c.
woodward have returned from At.
lantic City. where Mrs. woodward
has been since the middle Of July,
recovering from a revere Illness.
During the recess Congressman
woodward made a brief visit at
his home in. West Virginia. spend
ing the remainder of the time with
Mrs. woodward.
Napier-Tate Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Lena Mae
Tate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman Francis Tate, of Missis-
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Mrs. Geldert Entertains
For Mrs. Isaac Pearson.

Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. national
president Of the League OF Ameri-
can Pen Women. entertained irlfor.
mally at luncheon yesterday at
the Arts Club in honor of Mrs.
Isaac Pearson. former national pres
ident of the organization. who has
recently returned to Washington
after an extended stay in other cities
and is occupying her home at 17S5
Lantsr place for q few months.
Mrs. Geldert had as her guests a
few OF Mrs. Pearson's old friends
in Washington-Mrs Theodore Til
Ter, president Of the District OF CO.
lumbia branch OF the league: Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman. first ma
tional vice president: Mrs. Crete p.
Hutchinson. and Mrs. Bennie Mel.
bourne Busch. president Of the Flor
ida branch Of the league. Mrs.
Busch, who made many friends in
Washington when she attended the
national convention held in this city
last April. Is again stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel with her
daughter.
This is the first Of series of
small luncheons which Mrs. Geldcrt
will give from time to time in
honor Of visiting Pen Women.
-
Captain and Mrs. r. E. Edge
comp, Of Camp Eustis, Va, who
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
EVANS POST TO ENTERTAIN
NAVAL HOSPITAL VETS

A delegation Of disabled veterans
from the Washington Naval Hos.
pital will be guests tomorrow
nignt at smoker and entertain.
ment to be given by Robley ID.
Evans Post, American Legion, al
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Perpetual Building Association
Hall. 11O1 e street northwest. Com
mander Madison Hill will preside.
The entertainment committee in.
cludes Past Commander Harry j.
Davis. Joseph William Rabbit and
A. Levy. The committee gives the
assurance that the disabled Bud.
dies" will not have a dun moment
after they enter the hall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

will be in Washington for an in.
definite period. are at the Burling.
ton Hotel. i
Congressman Homer p. Snyder
entertained four at dinner at the
Willard Hotel last night.
DIR. and Mrs. L. z. Kiser. of
Piqua. Ohio, who are en- route to
White Sulphur Springs. Va. are at
the Burlington Hotel.
Phillip Patchin. who has been in
Washington for a few days, staying
at the Benedick, will leave today for
Chicago before returning to his home
In California.
OF interest here is the marriage of
Miss Margaret A. Moorehead, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorehead,
jr., OF Pittsburgh, to Henry Oliver
Rea, also of Pittsburgh, but who
spends her winters in Washington,
which took place Monday. The cere-
mony was performed in the summer
home of the rides parents, Snuggery
Cottage, at Watch Hill. r. l., by
Rev. w. ]. Holland. director Of Car.
negie Institute of Pittsburgh, assist
ed by Rev. w. +. Williams, of Ston,
ington, Conn. Miss Margaret Shoe.
maker, of Pittsburgh, was the brides
only attendant, and the best man
was George Hahn. also of Pitts
burgh. The ushers were John
Hemphill and Chester Laroche. Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea will sail from
New York Saturday for Europe and
will remain abroad a year, when
they will return to Pittsburgh to
live. They are spending this week
in Mrs. Henry r. Rea's villa at
Southampton, to which she will re-
turn next week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Miss Lenore Marie de Grange,
who spent the month of July at
the Inter-Theater Art Center in
New York, has been visiting Mrs.
John Jay White, of New York. at
Glouchester, Mass. through Aug.
ust. has returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Captain and Mrs. +. f. Edge
comp. of Camp Eustts, Va, who
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Furniture for your living room
can be selected to suit your own
individual requirements and
taste. Every piece now goes at
25 per cent discount!
Evening star., 1922-11-09

dark brown satin canton, with a
bodice Of brocaded velvet. This latter
has a straight bateau neckline. An
ished with cording. and the diminu-
tive sleeves are cut kimono style. The
velvet design is a blending of gold
and blue tones. and it is applied to a
background of golden brown chiffon,
so that 1t is in perfect harmony with
the skirt, and yet adds an effective
bit Of color. The skirt has a sepa-
rate circular panel dropping at one
side, and at the other side the folds
are arranged so that they simulate
circular drapery. The girdle Is COM
brown satin. with an ornament of
entwined satin ends at each hip.
The second model pictured Is Of ma
hogany- -colored klo-ka. trimmed with
ki INNER fur Incidentally. IT is inter-
csting to note how many reddish
their appearance in the shops just
now. some of them frankly proclaim
ing that they are red. others compro-
missing between the popular autumn
browns that have been so greatly in
vogue. This particular model really
blends the autumn tones delightfully."-.
for on its dull red surface there is Il
bit of gold braid embroidery and an
applique pattern of tiny medallions in
shades of yellow and soft green. The
blouse is long-waisted. with rounded
neck and short inset sleeves trimmed
with krimmer. y longer band Of the
fur serves as n girdle and seems to
hold one end OF Il circular side drape
that almost reaches the ground.
Hats trimmed with fur to match a
gown or wrap are quite the thing at
present. so what could be more ap-
prOpriate than black silk beaver
chapeau. turned up at the front in
directoire fashion and bordered with
n band of krimmer, with 4 cluster of
tur tabs placed at one side to add a
bit OF trimming" A similar hat seen
was of black velvet piped with ermine
and ornamented with a small rosette
of ermine tails. The gown for which
It was evidently designed was of
black velvet also. with circular
bertha collar daintily edged with the
white fur. The skirt was quantity
bouffant at the hips, so that the crea-
tion as a whole had n demure, old
fashioned air which was quite irre-
sistible- A year ago II such a gown
had been worn at a masquerade its
wearer would have been compliment
ed on her ingenuity in recreating q
halr-forgotten mode. What strange
tricks Dame Fashion plays on US,
Perhaps year hence the scanty knee
length frock will be as amusing as
any other masque costume. However,
II seems more probable that IL will
be the height of fashion again, for the
feminine world has not taken kindly
70 ankle-length garments. and there
is no definite indication that IL will
ever accept them. Short skirts are not
Yet 'passe'; perhaps they never will be.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Ristorp Of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN
MCQUEEN

VARIATIONS - Maequesn, MaeSwen,
maeSweyn. Maecunn.
RACIAL oRlGIN-NorwesIan Scottish.
SoURcE-A given name.
The family name of MacQueen
might easily be mistaken for one of
those combinations Of an English
word with the Gaelic mac" (equiva-
lent to the English termination
"son"), which are met with quite fire.
quently in both Scotland and Ireland.
Undoubtedly the fact that there was
a word in English spelled queen
had some influence on the spelling of
this family name. however. when II
came to be translated into that Ian
guaKe from the Gaelic. in which the
correct spelling is "MacSuibhne.
The "MacSuibhnes" constitute one
of the Highland clans. although Il
small one, Independent o.. but closely
allied to the MacDonalds. and, like
so very many Of the Highland clans,
coming originally from Ireland.
But in the name of MacQueen Is to
be read the history of the days fol-
lowing the Irish invasion and settle
ment of the Highlands, when many
Of the Morse vikings. driven from
home by civil wars. swOoped down on
the northern and western coasts of
Scotland and settled there. Clti-
mateiy their rule was broken by an
uprising of the Scots. but many of
them remained. and through inter-
marriage left their stamp upon the
nomenclature Of the section.
Sublime" Is simply the Gaelic form
for the very widespread Morse given
name of "Sweyn." Under the varying
influences of the Gaelic tongue it has
assumed the variations mentioned in
the heading OF this article. all of
which are borne by one or other of
the sep:s Of the Clan MacQueen.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Man and Superman." the main point
of the play being that the superness
of man isn't az supey as it's cracked
up to be. In his preface he said:
THE whole world Is strewn with
snares, traps, gins and pitfalls for the
capture of men by women. .
Tho pretense that women do not take
the initiative is part of the farce.
. Woman must marry because
vail; If the risk Of death and the GER
tainty Of pain. slavery and unutter-
able discomforts cannot deter her,
slavery and swaddled ankles will not.
It is assumed that the woman
must wait, motionless. until she is
tianless. That is how tha spider waits
for the fly. But the spider spins her
web. And if the fly, like my hero,
extricate him. how swiftly does she
abandon her pretense of passiveneSs
and openly fling coil after coil about
him until he is secured forever
SO spoke Mr.. Shaw. and We. with
sheepish grins. whisper to ourselves
that 1t is true. Haven't We seen 1t
happen scores Of times? And, after
ali, why shouldn't it happen? Why
all this pretense that woman Is a
pitiful victim. only to be dragged
into matrimony by some modern cave
man?
To be sure, this pretense makes
John Henry feel very Caesarish while
the courting's going on. but doesn't
he pay for 1t in the long run? Don't
We all pay for It? Wouldn't We have
happier homes and more dignified
successful matings If We stopped all
this baby talk and faced the marriage
issue like adult humans-acknowl-
edging that it is woman's biggest
profession. that her normal desire is
to enter it. and training her FOR il
fully and frankly from her kinder
garten years?
copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Van Slyke
By Lucille Van Slyke
A Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides

rough!ng II. For the first Ford thai
Henry ever made is what brings you
over thirty-two miles of the worst
road in the world"
You see" Merriam almost snatched
the letter from the mans hand, and
tucked II In her pocket. There we
are-full directions"
But. Merriam" protested the man
cautiously, you don't actually know
tE1t John went up there"
i know that package you brought
the children WAS postmarked Mon
! trcal. | just have a hunch that he's
| there-don't argue with me. Get your
duds into a bag. I've r. thousand
things 10 do before 2 o'clock" She
| was racing for the back door. Her
like hall. She dli not wait TO change
| her gaib-indeed. the llttle jersey
frock was bl.ssedly suitable for the
long. hard journey that was ahead
| She did lace stout high boots over
| woolen stockings. and she found
| sturdy brown hat.
| While Ethel phoned for taxi and
Susan packed She got together what
! money she had. Then she wired her
| :athcr To have NOR" awaiting az Mon
! treal. She got Ralph R.ccher on long
| distance and told him where she wa.
! going.
| Just to hear his brisk and youthful
! Bully Tor y"u." com" singing oval
tn" wires gave hrr courage il her
convictions.
She had a moment Of real anguish
| when she dashed into the nurSerr
| 20 kiss her babies goodbye. 81
! kissed Dick 50 paSSionatcly that H."
awokn. whimper.ug.
! She wiped away his tears and he:
| own. You're The man Of the house
/ she admoHIShed HIM. so you can
I cry. And Merry Will be home soon
She almost dragged her protesting
| fath"r-ir-law IL ehc waiting taxi.
| Don't try TO argue with me-" sh"
commanded him. our Johnsy hur'
| is on a: last Her hand slipped
| compani"nabiv into his. her tempe
| was quite over: in the mad whirl Of
! those crowded hours she had lost il.
| She was her sunny. efficient little se!t
She actually hummcd an absurd Old
song.
Hunters hold and brA."
And through the forest .ajrS.
. Whenever they 20 hunting
They wisely 90 in rairs.
''Oh. Father Lindsay" she si2u''.
Just pray that This pair OF hui.t":.
! gets what it's hunting for
! Copyright. 1922,
Continued in TomOrrOw's star.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

SO attractive and neat-looking is
this house dress that the modern
housewife is certain to sanction 1t.
A feature of real Importance is that
it may be opened fiat to iron. as 1t
buttons right down to the hemline.
Made of printed percale at 15c per
yard and trimmed with plain percale
at the same price per yard, IT would
cost about 30 cents
The pattern No. 1857 cuts in sizes
&c. 38, 40. ~. "A. 46 and 48 inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires az
yards 36-inch material with y yard
sc 6inch contrasting
Price of pattern. l5 cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. % East 18th street.
New York city. Please write your
name and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Your Home and
You
A Bite at Night.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Irwin S. Cobb, in his book The
Abandoned Farmers" speaks feeling
ly Of the handy back stairs leading to
the refrigerator. in case one should
be hungry In the middle Of the night
Now and then, too. Briggs, the car
toonist~ shows prowling marauder
with an ecstatic grin upon his face
feasting upon cold apple pie. a dish of
leftover beans and a cube of cheese
filched from the icebox.
We'll. all men love TO do it," de-
clares the housewife with complete
understanding. They would rather
pick up a cold bite just before bed
time than to have a big dinner-well,
once in while to have every tidbit
that We had been counting on for
luncheon dishes, salads and soups
mysteriously disappear from the re-
frigerator over night. leaving us high
and dry with nothing to fall back
upon.
In order to avoid this sad state Of
things, I keep one shelf in my icebox
that any member or the family Is free
to help himself to. On other shelves
! hoard the food l am counting on
for the next day. but this one COM
wolf in the fold-and it is generally
father, although my big son has the
habit of haunting the pantry in the
middle Of the night. too.
This shelf is purposely stocked
with the odds and ends they like best
and that are best for them. My SYM
pathetic cook. who knows that the
well fed man is the generous man and
the pleasant one. sees to it that there
is always popular snack in this
corner Of the ice-chest, even if she
has to cook it specially. We have
found that If there Is a remnant of
baked beans on hand. the cold chicken
will mercifully escape, So the mid
night shelf is not only thoughtful
ness, but q decided economy