davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
City's Clubwolnen
JOHN in Drive to
Aid War lnvalids
Campaign Organized 10 Gel
Veterans Mountain Camp
as a ConvaIesccnt Site
for Tubercular Veterans

Olub"omen Of New ork and Brook
lyn have Joined forces to provide a
convalescent camp for tubcrcular wal
veterans both men and women.
They have organized drive for a
Veterans mountain camp, with Miss
hAls Magrane as chairman and Lieu
tenant Belvin W. Maynard. the "FIvinc
Parson. as DIRECTOR with headquartcrs
at the Hotel Aston
The campaign. one of the largcs
affairs ever undertaken by both fed
Grated and unfcderatcd clubs in co.
opet atloN. is for raising Il fund with
Whlca to pay for and equip the camp.
TO operate it for one year and TO pro
vide an endowment fund ;n order to
safeguard convalescent care for tubor-
cular veterans in the future
Individual clubs arc being asked to
contribute at least one leanto for the
camp, each Of which will accommodate
from six to eight soldiers and will cost
$3.50. The Thoater Assembly. Of which
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks is president.
started the campaign with q pledge Of
$1,000, OF which amount $4,000 has
already been raised.
The camp selected stands on Big
Iupper Lake, in the Saran4c region,
ard comprises an estate Of 200 acres
y
q bowling alley and recreation hall
There are tennis courts ON the land,
and, as 1T stands i'm the midst Of the
state forest preserve. permission for
the use OF this has been accorded by
Governor Nathan L. Miller.
The women began their campaig ign
with 4 mass meeting held at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday morning, to which
were invited representatives from over
900 clubs. There win be 4 series Of
meetings, eliminating iu a large mass
meeting at either Carnegie Hail or the
Hippodrome. on tho day preceding the
funds, on April s. he actual collec-
ton of money for the camp VIII e%tend
from April 6 until April p. A parade
is being organized for Saturday after
noon, April /.
Members Of the executive committee
include Miss That's Magranc, chairman
OF the Women's auXil aries of the Amer
lean Legion; Mrs. j. Walter Comfy,
president Of the State Federation Of
Womon's Clubs; Mrs Richard NJ.
Chapman, president of the City Fed
Helen Bastedo, Of the Womcns Motor
Corps; Mrs J. Christopher Marks,
president of the Theater Assembly,
aud Mrs. Theodore Hardy, president Of
CAaminade, Brooklyn.
Among the clubs that have pledged
their cooperation to the drive are the
Professional Women's League. Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, As
sociated Alumni of Hunter College, the
Chaminade. Brooklyn; the Mothers
ub of Baysde, L. l.; the Harlem
Council Of Women. the Nanderveer
Park Mothers Association, the Bronx
" omen's Club, the National Society Of
New England. Y. NJ. c. A. Club, the
Rubiustein Club the Clio Club, the
W0men's Democratic Club Of New
Yorl, City. the Foster Mothers Associa-
ton Of America. the Womens Club Of
Bavside. L. L.; the Cultural Circle. the
Women's Protection League, the Chill
drcn's Comfort League, the Kings
County W. c. T. L. and the National
Federated Workers for Disabled Sol
dicrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The regular annual spring luncheon
OF the New \ ork City colony of the
National Society of New England
Women was held at the Hotel Astor on
Thursday, and was followed by re
ception. Among the guests Of honor
were the Rev. Dr. Horace Percy Silver,
John T. a. Weaver Mrs. William Gerry
Slade, founder Of the National Society
Of New England Women; Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant. Mrs, Henry Cole Quinby, Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coo, Mrs. Walter S. Com
ly, Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman, Miss
Amelia Summeryille. Mrs. Charles d.
Sperry, Mrs. L. A. Wellc8, Mrs. Rem
ington g. Rose, Mrs Samuel S. Hall
and Mrs. A. r, Stratton.
delightful musical program was
provided, under the direction Of the
chairman of music, Miss Lille DAN
gelo Bergh, consisting of songs by
Miss Edna Moreland, soprano; Alexan-
der Troisi, Russian tenor, and Plctro
SoIdano, barytone, ACCOMPANIED bv ],
w. Nceberg and Clemente De Macchi
at the piano. The speakers wero the
Rev. DR.. Horace Percy Silver, invoca-
tion; Mrs. William Gerry Slade. greet
ing; John T, A. Weaver, original
poems, and Miss Amelia Summeryille
recitation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
.WOnens Federation Plans
Conservation Week Program
Committee ON Americanizaiou Of Foreign omen
Closes 0rk for W inter With
Entertainment

The largest aody Ct organized New City
Yorb city Federation Of Hoo Clubs during current season
has given positive proof its magnitude its
on ~ all tho borou@h Now York The
TIC 23f clubs AND 10 represent working
povcr effective
One of large undertakings administration is The
Anccanaon foreign the has closed
It's activities for tic large at Hall
INC greatest t'do has been the i7stuon Week
which wiz begin April aad close April s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Clio of New York City, Mrs. Willis
P. Miner, president, will meet to-mor-
roW at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. James Y.
Kemp is chairman, and following the
business meeting there will be given
the following program: art and Com
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The Chicago Club, Inc, Mrs. Fred
orick J, Maclsaac president, will hold
It's next meeting on Tuesday at the
Waldorf Astoria. The business meet
ing will be at 1880 o'clock and the
program for members and guests viii
be 1T 2:45 Mrs. r. r, Hoisington is
chairman Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
{ Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society

ming. William A. Brady play, "Up
the Ladder" win be given for the
benefit Of Wiawaka Holiday House, for
soIf-supportjng women, at Lake George
Tickets may be obtained at the bos
Office, at popular prices
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Adriance Has
Fclc for Mr.. and
Mrs. N'ConneII
Guests at Dinner and Dance
Number 100; Entertain
mcnt by Scotch Troupe
One of Affairs Features

Mrs. Benjamin Adriance gave dim
pcr and dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Mcdonnell last Tuesday night at the
! IfoteI Astor. The guests numbered
100 and they were entertained during
dinner by William Wilson & Co.. 4
Scotch troupe, consisting Of drummcrs
and dancers. Mr.. Wilson sang Scotch
songs. 1t was the first appearance Of
this company in this country. The
decorations were elaborate and con
sisted Of spring flowers, palms and
ferns.
The guests included
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance. Mr. and
Mrs, Il. Fred Allin, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Arbuckle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Berncy.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry H. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip G. Roerum, Bertrand Boss, Mn
and Mrs. Charles Bechstein. Mr. and
Mrs. +. +. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
i. Blackwell Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o.
Challenger. Mr.. and Mrs Frank 6.
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Coch-
ran, Commissioner and MES Royal s.
Copeland. Maurice Dciches, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dcnbigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Edmunds, Governor and Mr..
Edward |. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Endin, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel g. Esta-
brook, Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald a,
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. william N. Haras
don, Fred f. Hand. Mrs. Carrie Hes-
sion, Vincent Hession, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Conoon. William Hurd. A. Kline,
Elmer Kincad, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Niece. J. Macdonald, Mrs. owen T.
McWilliams, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew j.
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Pcteler.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman D. Post, Mrs.
Miles Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Root jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln S.
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Rousseau,
Mr.. and Mrs william L. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic c. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sage, Mr. and Mrs Z.
Bassford Schmaholz. Dr.. and Mrs.
Naldemar Sillo, Mrs. Emma +, Seaman.
Mrs. Augustn Y. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Welch and Harry Weber.
1t was Vaudeville Day when the New
York Theater Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
president. met ON Tuesday at the Hotel
Aston Miss Adele de Leeuw spoke on
The Contemporary Theater Of Rus
sla.' and there was an interesting pro-
gram to which Mac Sims. Nine. SUI
same Miched-W White, Miss Sadie Mac
Donald, Charles Macdonald. Herbert
Drucc, Miss Dill d. Farley, Paul Per
cast, Clara Thorpe and Evan Davies
contributed.
The guests of honor included Mrs.
George Howes and officers of the Mary
Arden Shakespeare Club, Miss Grace
Griswod. Mrs. Maggie Brcycr and Mrs.
Blanche Hammond Camp Mrs Emma
Kip Edwards, matinee chairman, an
nounccd that the club will attend i'm
body two plays in April, THE Pigeon"
on April ), and "Czsrina' on April 26.
The Wiawaka Club, assisted by Nine.
Louise Homer and Miss Fuller. have
taken the Playhouse tomorrow ove-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
'ecial Bargains For Wednesday, M

Red Crown Mince Meat
 oz. Packages Regular Price 20 Sale Price 15 East India Relish California Home Brand
 2b Can, Regular Price 25 Sale Price. I5 3b Can Regular Price .35 Sale Price for 45 Red Hot Relish California Home Brand
 2b Can Regular Price 25 Sale Price. ............ 15 Angelus MarshmallOws
 Regular Price IS Sale Price .............. 2for 25
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
GALLON TABLE FRUITS

Mo- 10 Tins Cherries Royal Anne each $135 for $750 No. 10 Tins Cherries Black, each,. 1855; for 745
 No. 10 Tins Blackberries each 1855 for 745 Mo- 10 Tins Pears each. ............. 135 for 75O No. 10 Tins Peaches Yellow Free each ~ LOO for $50 Mo- 10 Tins Peaches Sliced each. ... I1O; for 5.75 No. 10 Tins Pineapple Sliced each LOO; for 56O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKAiAN.

and flavor with few drops of
baking one-half of it in layer
cake tins for 80 minutes in a hot
oven. TO the other half of the
batter add l tablespoon of molas-
ses, / cup Of chopped raisins,. IL
cup of uried currants, little
chopped citron, and teaspoon
each of ground cinnamon, nutmeg,
Glove and alspice. Mix well, then
turn the batter into 2 more layer
cake tins. Put these four layers,
together with alternating light
and dark layers, with white boiled
frosting.
Young Reader: please give he
some advice. l hay no mother
lovely home. l want to learn to
spend my money wisely. This
spring / am going to buy a dark
blue serge suit, but am afraid If
/ get a dark blue satin lining in it,
the blue will come off on my white
waists, leaving cJlored perspira-
ton stains. Yet / want a blue lin
ing. Shall I T. Ike the chance?"
Answer: 1t depends upon how
good a suit you buy. If an mex
pensive one, co not take a chance
on q blue lining; for a very reason
able suit is seldom made of guar
anteed materials, and it would be
safest to get light. figured lining.
If, however, you pay a fairly good
price for the suit and buy it of a
reputable firm, you need have no
fear of its coming off on your
waists. Many women wear shields
in their suit-coats as we'll as in
their waist-sleeves to guard against
this trouble. There is one big ar
gument in favor of a plain, col
ored lining; IL can be matched
more easily than a figured lining
when it begins to wear threadbaro
under the arms and at the edge
OF the cuffs. Write to me again il
you need furthes adr',e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Miss Frances Marion Brandon.

NlIbS EIdNCGS NAdllOi All dAtAoits
Miss Frances Marion Brandon
has just taken up her duties as
first woman corporation counsel
Of New York city. Miss Brandon
is a successful woman lawyer who
has built up a large practice,
mainly of women of the social
world. She has just been appoint
ed to the post Of assistant COR
poration counsel and her appoint
ment seems like a climax to her
varied career.
The appellation "self-made" can
be appropriately applied to Miss
Brandon, for she started con her
own" at the age Of twelve. She is
one of a large family and the
death of her father compelled her
to leave school at that early age
to go to work. She went to high
school and college at night and
at seventeen took up the study Of
law. In 1917 she was admitted to
the bar.
At various times previous to
her admittance to the bar she
was an advertising writer, adver-
Using manager of a department
store. author. editor, efficiency
expert and reporter. Since obtain
| ing her L. L. d. she has given
up her other work and confined
! herself to building up a large
practice. AS assistant corporation
counsel she has achieved an honor
few men in the profession have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
BY JANE PHELPS

, liant and good ones among them.
But their outlook upon life, upon
what it means. is all wrong from
my point of view. OF course I am
naturally ultra conventional. Many
things I have done since I came to
New York have made me feel al
most ashamed OF myself when |
think of my mother and her attl-
tude toward the life even | live.
What she would say of Joan and
that crowd / dare not think. I
want Joan to see how shallow
much of that life she is leading is
that it doesn't make for her fu-
ture happiness to tread on all the
conventions. She is singularly pure
and almost innocent, and so sure
of herself that she stands aloof
while one of them, and they scarce
ly recognize the aloofness she is so
much their leader"
"You think that she may yet
marry Ted-to get back to that?"
Then, II don't know as I should
repeat it, but Ted told me he never
has Seen a girl he cared a rap for
! except Joan that she made all the
other girls seem insipid."
II Lave always hoped they
would marry. But don't let Ted
be too sure of her. She is horri-
bly, uncertain"
Tied is just as horribly deter
mined" Mrs. Walters returned
laughingly. II tell you. Margaret,
we shall see them married yet"
I" wish l had your faith. But
you know Joan-suppose she does
something foolish before Ted gets
through college? If he were right
here on the ground l wouldn't be
so afraid. But that Dean Tenant
hangs around Joan, and on or two
others like him. more than worries
me-"
"You mean that fellow with the
solled linen?"
Eyes"
Don't worry one minute about
him. There's psychology in that
linen If you like to dub 1t that.
Should he propose to a dainty girl
like Joan, she would see that linen,
and wonder about mrs habits even
while he was talking of his love-"
at isn't his love talk am afraid
Of. 1t is his talk Of needing her to
bring out the best that is in him."
Then, ooh, why are girls so sus-
ceptible to that need men talk
about before marriage? It's the
stock in trade of men like Ten-
nant."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
F. SIMMS TAKES
EDITORIAL PLACE ON
MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE

Mrs. Aida f. Sims, former So
ciety editor of the Albuquerque
Morning urnal, has taken an ed
itorial position on the Mcclure Pub
fishing company staff in New York
city. She will be makeup and art
editor pn McClure's Magazine and
the Peoples Home Journal, pub
lished by the same company. She
will also write two articles a month
for the latter magazine.
Mrs. Sims has been in New York
since she left here last June. She
has geen doing free lance writing
for newspapers and magazines in
the east. she met Mr.. Mcclure
through her brother, who is en-
gagged in newspaper work in New
York, She has a desk next to that
Of the editor and president of the
publishing company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home.
but 1t beats them sil for
quick results.

Thousands OF housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but it
has no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2h ounces of PineX from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
It acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens sand raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21s ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Me and Pubs Simkins was stand
ing down at the corner and Mary
Watkins was standing on her frunt
steps looking Ground and not way
ing to us, and / sed, Look at her, she
knows we're down heer all rite,
she's jest pertending she don't, look
at her.
Sure, let's wawk rite past her
without speaking to her Jest to show
her we're as good as she is and
maybe better, G., who's she, envy
ways sed Pubs.
Sure, who's she, wat the heck, I
sed, come on let's wawk rite past
her as if we dident know she was
living, come on.
Well wait minnit, walt a min
nit, I tell you let's wat, you wawk
past her ferst without even looking
at her, and then Ill wawl past her
rite in back of you, that will make
it even stronger than if we wawked
past her both together, sed Pubs.
Sounding like the best ideer yet,
and / started to wawk up the street
and Mary Watkins kepp on stand
ing on her frunt steps in her red
coat and hat looking even more
bewty looking than usual and l
wawked rite past her looking up in
the air as if l dident care who she
was, thinking, G, she wont think
she's so CRATE after me and Pubs
waWk past her like this.
And | wawked all the ways to the
corner without looking errOund and
then | looked around to see il
Pubs had wawked past her yet and
wat was he doing but standing
there tawking to her as If he never
had eny ideer of wawking past her,
Wich he proberly never had, me
thinking, G WIZ, holey smoaks,
watts you know about that, good
mite, heck.
Proving all may be fair In love
and war but that don't make it any
lmOre cheerful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
ARE
NAMED FOR 1922
LEGION PROGRAM

Captain Guest. of the Salvation
Army gave a short address at the
regular meeting and dinner of the
local chapter, American Legion,
last night at the Y. w. C. A. Cap
tain Guest spoke of the relation
ship between the Salvation Army
and the ex-service boys and
pledged the army's close co-opera-
ton to any activities Of the legion
in Albuquerque,
The program for 1929 was out
lined and committees appointed on
the proposed club house, social at
fairs, athletics and municipal bet
terment. The club house commit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

DRESSING UP for oneself,
~ paradOxically speaking, is
really not a selfish pastime,
for what, more than a comfortable
neglig6e that is both unusual and
delightfully."- becoming, can provide
the satisfaction and mental COM
posure necessary to relax from
home and civic duties and, at the
same time, prepare oneself to meet
with clearer insight the problems
that one must ever be ready to
face1
Of all the colors that may be
used for negligees, mauve, because
of the delicacy and refinement il
suggests, seems most enhancing in
the boud DIR. And, as no other color
finds greater favor with Fashion
this season, mauve crepe de Chine
with mauve lace having a delicately
traced pattern was chosen for this
design, which boasts of simplicity
of cut with an effect that is charm
ingly unusual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

tee will meet this week and outline
plan for financing the proposed
structure. A. 0. Bachechi was
named chairman of a committee to
arrange for moving picture show,
the proceeds Of which will go to-
ward the house fund.
A membership drive will start at
once and it is planned to canvass
the city to secure every available
member within the next few deys.
The following new men were re-
ceived into the chapter last night:
Lacy V. Cook. Guy N. Offield, Hem
ry r. Tillis. R. A. Stackhouse. Har-
ry o. Clagett, Lyman Kiddoo and
j. j. Etter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
q k1i2hMnixl

Try this Beauty Treatment for
several nights and note the clear,
soft, youthfulness Of your CONF
plexion.
Wash your face, neck, hands
and arms with warm water and
Black and White Soap. Then with
The finger tips, lightly apply Black
and White Beauty Bleach. Allow
to remain on the skin over night.
Next morning remove again with
warm water and soap.
All drug md department stores
can err-r yog with Black and
WI lty Bleach, SOC the
pac L TX epd White Soap,
25c .he cake Write Dept. X,
Plou b, Mempa Tenn, for your
Brit ay and II I'M Book, and
leafle which tells ali about the
toilet requisites Of he Black and
White line,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
MARGARET HAYDEN AND
MRS. WALTERS CONFER
CHAPTER So.

. CHAPTER So.
1t seemed to Margaret that time
fairly flew; that there were not
hours enough in the day to do all
that this new life of hers gave her
to do. To Janet Walters she said:
Some day I'm going back long
enough to get rested. ! don't
mean physically, l never felt so
well, so vital in my life. But to
nothing but think Of Joan every
minute; no matter what I am do
ing, subconsciously she is always
in my thoughts. And when you
are thinking of one thing and an
other is underlying it, you get brain
flag. 1t is as if my brain were a
layer cake. and the thoughts OF
Joan were the bottom layer. the
last to leave the plate Of my mind,
the first to rest upon it"
what a comparisoH!" Mrs. Wal
ters laughed heartily. you'll soon
be saying as quaint things as Joan
does"
did Ted-tell your" Margaret,
we'll as she knew Janet Walters,
felt a little hesitancy in asking II
she knew of Ted's proposal to Joan.
If he had not told his mother. she
would feel almost as If she had be-
trayed a confidence.
Eyes, he told me Joan had abso-
lutely refused to marry him" Janet
broke off in another peal of laugh
ter. "He said he even promised TO
commit suicide when she tired of
him, but She wouldn't allow the
sacrifice"
"I know! She told me that she
repeated what she once said to me
that she would never marry I'M
less the man promised to leave her
a widow when she tired of him"
what an original creature she Isl
But / must tell you, Margaret. that
Ted didn't seem as utterly cast
down as he might. He said: Give
her her fling a little longer and
she'll be more willing to listen to
me, perhaps "
80 l think. This Bohemian
business win surely pail oh her aft
err a time. All her instincts, her
early life, are against the free and
easy life and manners of that
crowd of people with whom she
has surrounded herself. Not that
there are not clever. perhaps brill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
By ELOISE,

Stockinette is one of the many
fabrics which the knitting mills are
producing for coats, suits and
frocks. 1t comes in many inter-
esting colors and checked and
striped designs. Here is a rather
unusual sports suit made of stock
inette striped in lavender white and
block. The suit is a combination
dress and cape suit.
The skirt is a straight pleated
model of the striped fabric. With
this is worn a sleeveless coat of
plain lavender piped in the stripes.
This makes a sleeveless dress. A
short shoulder cape snaps on under
the little roll collar, making a coat
with cape back and sleeves. This
may be worn or not as milady
wishes. The suit effect Is obtained
when it is worn and the sports
frock idea prevails when it is re-
moved.