davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
NEWARK NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 15.-The annual
meeting OF the Newark Chapter of
the Red Cross for the election of Of
ficers will be held in the high school
tonight.
Chester z. Ewing. formerly in the
milk business, started in the feed,
-four, coal and wood business today,
and will have as his place OF busi-
ness the site formerly used by H.
Warner McNeal.
Members of the Rehabilitation Di-
vision will give a dance in the ar
mory Wednesday night.
More than 200 children have en-
rolled in the flower and garden con-
test being conducted by the Civic
Committee of the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MURDER Charge
AGAINST WOMAN

CONTINUED. From First Page.)
ting him with pair OF steel
knuckles.
In the case OF Charles Dorwzio,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Frank Frame, the court ap-
pointed DIR. Briggs to make an ex-
animation Of the defendant to deter
mine the extent OF his Illness. 1t
was stated to the court that one doc
tor has diagnosed Dorwzio's illness
as lumbago and another doctor has
diagnosed It as mumps. while the
complaining witness says the man is
not Ill at all.
DIR. Briggs later reported the man
had the mumps and the case was
continued until sometime after We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MISS sILvERCRUYs TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel nave
received an invitation to the we'd
ding of Miss Susanne Silvercruys, OF
Belgium, to Henry Farnan, of New
Haven, Conn. which will take place
in Trinity Church, Brussels, Bel
GUM, on May IS.
Miss Silvercruys visited this city
during the war and addressed a
meeting in behalf of the Liberty loan
drive and the Belgium relief fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnan will be at
home at 43 Millhouse Avenue, New
Haven, Conn, after June is.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MRS. YOUNG ANNOUNCES
- HER SUMNER SCHEDULE
EOR CI.ACC NxfnDI

Young's Studio of Dancing will be
open during the summer season for
class work and private lessons until
August /.
All class work will be given at re-
duced summer rates. Anyone wish
ing TO join the first class In clog
aiancing Will meet at the studio i'm
mediately after school on Wednes-
day. May II. This class will include
children OF all ages. Adult classes
Wih be separate Mrs. Young's
method ofeinstruction make it nos
s-nle Tor the most backward or ayvIx-
ward to learn TO dance with ease
ana grace in short time. Other
branches Of dancing. private q,
classes, may be formed to suit. dur.
ing the summer season. For furthe,
Information, call Young's Studio
phone 9075 or residence s5O2-w.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
REFUSED TO TAKE
OFFICERS ADVICE

Ignoring the advice Of Officer
Skepski to go to their homes. and
persisting in loud talking in the
neighborhood of Seventh and Union
streets Sunday morning, John Blago
and August Dominick were arrest
ed on charges of disorderly conduct
and were each fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. The officer said
the men were under the influence of
liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CHILDREN ROMP
ON HILLSIDES
One Thousand Make Merry
on May Party at Bran
DIVINE Springs
FIELD MEET is
HAPPY FEATURE

With the largest gathering OF
Jewish residents Of Wilmington
present in years, the annual May
party directed by ]. Harry Gordon
and under the auspices of the Adas
Kodesch Congregation sisterhood,
was held at Brandywine Springs yes
terday. 1t is estimated that more
than 1000 persons participated in
the outing. including the children Of
the Adas Kodesch School. Five spe-
cial trolley cars were required to
carry the children. Many others
with .heir parents made the trip TO
the picnic grounds on regular run
cars and in automobiles.
The special cars left Sixth and
Walnut streets at 10 o'clock with the
school children who had gathered at
the synagogue and reached Brandy
wine Springs shortly before II
O'Clock. The picnic ground was
chosen on the heights overlooking
the park A special program for
the young people was then carried
out. There were games for the
younger ones, and baseball and va
rious other stunts for the older peo-
pie. A baseball game between the
married men and the unmarried
men was won by the bachelors by
wide margin. George Slonsky was
In charge of the field sports for the
children.
A substantial sum Of money was
realized from the booths for the
benefit OF the Hebrew school, the
money to be used to provide enter
tainments for the children during
the year.
The picnic did not break up until
about s o'clock and additional sper
cial cars were provided to get every |
one back home again. The affair [
was the largest ever held by the !
synagogue, and one of the most sue
cessful. I
CLASS A a
The results Of the children's field
meet follow: 1
Fifty-yard Dash; Boys - First, c
second, schubb. T
One HuDdred-yard Dash; Boys
First Zogott: second. n. Fine. F
Fifty-yard Dash; Girls-Flrst, Ida y
simon; second, Sylvia Goldstein. L
Seventy-five-yard Dash; Girls - n
First. Yetta Korner; second, Sylvia Z
Soldstein. /
CLASS b n
Fifty-yard Dash; Boys First, ?
Schubb; second, Rubin
One Hundred-yard Dash: boys 4
First, Berger second. n. Fine. Il
Potato Race; Girls-Slyvia Gold a
stein. I
Three-legged Raee-B. Cohen and {
S. Berlin. Starter, George Slonsly.
Judges Slonsky, NJ. Fine, S.
Assistant Judge of
course. Les Lange.
The patronesses for the affair
were Mrs. Louis Topkis. Mrs. David
Topkis, Mrs. David Shar. Mrs Louis :
Mrs. f. Greenblatt. Mrs. e. :
T. Harwitz, Mrs A. Frank. Mrs.
,ouis Raphaelson and Mrs. II Wei .,
'erg. all members OF the Adas Ko- +,
esch Sisterhood 2,
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
GASOLINE PRICE UP.

NEW YORK, May Is Omitted
Press) The price OF gasoline at
service stations in New York and
New Jersey hovers around 80 cents
gallon today.
The whole sale price in New Jer-
sey is 26 cents and New York 81
cents, representing an increase of
two cents in both places since
April 25.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
NO INSURANCE
FOR RUM FIRES

Continued From First Page.)
ing the insurance carried in their
policies.
Home distilling Of liquor IS a
dangerous game" said Director
Elliott, in conclusion" and one
which should be checked as far as
possible. We shall follow up the
ruling of the Underwriters Asso-
citation with every means at our
command"
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MRS. wHITTINGToN INrPRovEs

Mrs. George Wilmington, wife of
Constable Wilmington. OF Elsmere.
returned to her home on Saturday.
from the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. where she underwent a
serious operation performed by DR.
E. w Burns and DR.. Walter S.
Lumley. Mrs. Wilmington is still
under the care Of DR.. Lumley. While
at the hospital she was the recipient
Of many beautiful flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
GASOLINE PROBE
Under Way SOON
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
rapidly nearing the billion gallon
mark
The stock on hand April 1 was
s54'232,o00 gallons 20 per cent
more than was on hand April 1,
1921. and 36 per cent. more than on
April l.. 1920.
On the other hand. the increase
in consumption OF gasoline for the
first quarter Of 1922 amounts to only
seven per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May Is (United
Press. .)-Spots were in good demand
today and prices firm. Sales amount
ed to 10000 bales. 5000 sold late
Friday. Receipts totaled 10000 bales
including s700 American. Futures
opened steady.
American middlings fair, 1912;
good middlings. 1907; full mid
dlings, 11.77; middlings. 1852; low
middlings. 1112; good ordinary,
1927; ordinary. 9.77.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May Is Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1920 u; July 1850
124% Setember 11s% a K.
Corn, July 64A; September ss%.
oats. July 1914 9s; September
40%.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May is Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Demand sterling oened
at 4.44%: francs, .0s13%; lire, .0527:
marks .0035A.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May IS Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
May was up 21. at zoos; July 1915.
up 2s; October 1875, up "a.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
DEPARTMENTAL GOLF

May 16, Interdepartmental League
match, Q holes, medal play. Acc. VS..
Engineering; Administrative VS.. Dye
Works.
May IS, Expl o. VS.. Expl. Sales;
EXP. VS.. Purchasing.
May 20, two ball foursome, medal
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Six Minutes to Answer This.

Six Minutes TO Answer This.
am planning the erection of
New Puzzlers' Home and find
Z that much better terms may be
made by contracting with the
allied trades than with men in
dividually. For instance:
The paperhanger and painter
will together paper and paint
for $1.100; the painter and
plumber for s1,700; the plum
Der and electrician for s1.1O0;
the electrician and carpenter
for $500; the carpenter and
mason for $500; the mason
and paperhanger for s2,50o.
What is the cost for each
kind Of work. considering a
further important fact that the
paperhanger charges two-thirds
as much as the electrician?
Answer TO Saturdays.
The word Hardship.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
In mfmoriam

In loving remembrance OF our dear
husband and father, Frank w. Mccoy,
who died May is, 1921:
So sad, so sudden, was the call.
His sudden death surprised US all;
Perhaps. some day we will understand,
When we meet in the better land.
Peaceful be your sleep. dear husband,
II is sweet to breathe your namei
We loved you dearly in life,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by his wife and children.
Mabel d. Mccoy
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue, first floor
Beautiful surroundings. every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

I wish TO thank my relatives, friends,
neighbors, pastor, assistant members OF
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church and United Workmen, for their
sympathy and floral offerings at the
death of my husband.
Mrs. Samuel b. Hudson
We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kind assistance and
sympathy in the recent loss of husband
and father. John B. Holsten.
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. BID. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness, sympathy and flowers at
the death of our mother.-Andrew V.
Bottina, Mrs. c. Maroon and Mrs. L.
Jefferss
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ASK j. 5. To
GIVE CREDITS
To RUSSIANS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page one.
Russian plan of the Geroa confer
ence.
Oficials did deny that the new Al
lied plan for Russia was the result
of any suggestions made by the
United States, as has been reported.
1t was stated emphatically that this
government has submitted no Rus
sian proposal to the leaders at
Genoa.
LONDON, May Is (United Press)
The plan TO adjourn the Genoa
conference to The Hague Is a scheme
Of the American Government. the
Daily Herald, British labor organ,
declared today.
The United States government.
the Herald quotes Tchiteherin as
saying. fostered the scheme and sug-
gested 1t to the Allies through Am
bassador Child, Frank A. Vanderiip,
and a representative OF the Stand
ard on interests.
1T is new coup, inspired by
Standard OIL" the Herald said edi-
torially.
The Herald's Genoa correspondent
luotes Tchitcherin as saying:
'4The United States. of all nations,
IS most hostile to us.
THE new plan represents the views
II the American government,
lespite Washington's denial"
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Answer TO Saturdays.
The word Hardship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Vulnerable friends in the southwest
during his five years residence in
Albuquerque. He has won high
place among the artists of the
southwest. and has done particu-
larry interesting portrait work in
Albuquerque. His former home
was in st. Paul, MINI. He has
spent the past few months in Gin
cinnati, where he painted q num-
Der of portraits.
The young couple were guests OF
honor at number OF informal
social affairs in the week preced-
ing their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Jamison save a dinner for
the bridal party a week ago Sat
urday evening, Mrs. G. L. Brooks
gave a beautiful afternoon tea on
Monday, and Miss Angelica How
den and Miss Edith Childers, the
brides attendants, entertained at
supper after the Schumann- Heink
concert on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Soelen left on
Wednesday evening for an over
land trip to Ell Paso. Honeymoon
and home making plans We're not
announced, the young couple in
tending to wander about the
southwest at will for some time,
They will probably make their
permanent home in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

NEW YEAR must resemble

A NEW YEAR must resemble
~ somewhat Il watched kettle.
IN Apparently no one took a
chance on 1922's never COM
ing to a boil by sitting about
watching the process this time.
Everybody who was still able 10
get around stepped out IN high
spirits last night to chase the
glowing hours with flying feet as
our worthy predecessor of two de-
cades ago was fond of saying.
Many of the feet shuffied or
double shuffled but the result was
the same as far as the hours were
concerned.
seldom, only once q year any"
way, are there as many big dan es
scheduled for one evening az for
last night. To be Shriner, an
Elk and a Country clubber kept
one and ones best girl busy trying
to take in everything All three
affairs, resplendent with their for
mality and decolletage, buffet sup
pers and all, were notable. In ad-
dition there were a number of pri-
waite parties, club meetings and
OlIleT SOCldl Bdtllcl mss uNolHlSd ~
hasten the percolating (horrors, We
almost said brewing) of the new
year.
Maybe 1t won't hurt to mention
the brewing of love potions
though. Haven't heard Of any leg
islation against that. Two import
ant weddings, the announcement
of one engagement, and rumors of
two others about to break" lead
us to believe that there is a still
operating somewhere b o u t..
There's no need to do any scouting
in this matter, however, for the
guilty parties will give themselves
up to the proper officers Of the law
and of the church in due time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

The most notable event Of the
holiday season was the weddins
of Miss Virginia Carr, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Clark NJ. Carr,
and Theodore Van Soelen, which
took place at the Carr home oa
Wednesday evening. The cerc-
mony was performed by Father A.
M. Mandalari in the presence of
about fifty friends of the young
couple.
The bride was lovely in a we'd
ding gown of point lace and a
court train of satin and lace. The
train had been worn by her grand
mother, Mrs. Eugene Carr, at her
wedding, and part of the lace gown
was worn by her mother on her
wedding day. The brides veil
was held in place with tiara of lace
caught with orange blossoms. She
wore a handsome diamond set
arrow brooch and large diamond
pendant, gifts from her grand
mother and mother. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses,
lilies of the valley and sweetpeas.
The wedding party entered the
rooms to Mendelssohu's march
Miss Edith Childers in jade satin
with an arm bouquet of pink sweet
peas and Miss Angelica Howden
in orchid satin with lavender
sweetpeas preceded the bride, who
came to the altar on the arm of
her father. Robert L. Dletz at
tended the bridegroom. Liebe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

Friends of Miss Hazel Katherine
Hawkins and Frederick A. White
were busy offering congratulations
to the young couple at the Country
club at the Christmas tea dance.
The engagement was announced
last week by Mr., and Mrs. W. l..
Hawkins. 1t is understood that
the wedding will take place In the
spring.
Both young people are popular
members of the younger residence
set. Miss Hawkins attended board
ing school in California and went
to the state university here, where
she became a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. Her
family have been well known resi-
dents of the city for many years.
Mr.. White is a banker by profess
sion. He attended school here
served in the army during the
world war and upon returning to
Albuquerque entered the State
Trust and Savings bank, of which
he is assistant cashier. He is the
son of Mrs. Louise White of go
South Third street. He Is mem
Der of the Country CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
SCHUMANN-HEINK CONCERT
A MUNICIPAL EVENT

1t was a great evening on Mon
day when the hundreds of Albu
querque music-lovers flocked ~
hear the remarkable Schumann-
Hei'lk who has been holding her
place on the concert stage for so
many years. 1t was promise Of
more entertainment OF really first
excellence to come.
It was a genuine community
concert, attended not only by the
fortunate long, white-glove con-
tingent who always hear the best,
but by the school children and by
every unpretentious lover of music
in the city. No, not quite, for sew
oral hundred were turned away at
the doors, it is said.
The great prima donna won her
audience as much by her personal
ity as by her music and numbers
Of admirers flocked to her little off
stage compartment to greet he"
after the concert. The Albuquer-
que Apollo club made an impress
sive appearance and won the
hearty applause Of the big audi
ence as well as~that of Schumann-
Heink herself. Mrs. Lewis b.
Thompson as accompanist for the
mems club held the center OF the
stage in more than one capacity.
A long life to the Apollo club!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ORGANIZATIONS

The Daughters of the American
Revolution We're entertained at the
home of DIR. Evelyn Frisbie on Sat
urday afternoon. The paper of the
afternoon was read by Mrs. j. r,
McCullom, regent of the chapter,
on "Old-Time Schools and School
Teachers" Musical entertainment
was furnished and refreshments
were served at the close of the bus
mess meeting. The next meeting
will be held on January 2S.
The p. r. o. chapter was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon l..
Mrs. G. w. Bond, at her home s.,
423 West Roma avenue. The ar
fair was a Christmas party. Tic
afternoon was spent with SEWING
Mrs. II. L. Hogrefe played a piano
solo. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Hayes, Miss Van Alta
and Miss Margaret Cook. The next
meeting of the chapter will be hell
on January 10 at the home of Mrs.
e. T. Lassetter.
The patients of st. Johns sana-
torium will be entertained by
number of Albuquerque musicians
who in turn will be entertained by
a one-act play put on by the pa
tients themselves. The affair will
be given on Monday evening at
o'clock. Among those who havp
consented to appear are Mrs.
Lewis d. Thompson, the Mise.
Grace StortZ, Hortense Switzer.
Doris Pineau and Maurice Klein
Violin numbers will be played by
pupils of Miss Valck.
The art class of the Woman
club which meets with Mrs. Inc
Westlake each Monday and Wed
nesday afternoon held social
hour afteretheir class study at thu
club on Wednesday of last week
The Woman's club chorus which
was in the building for a rehearsal
was invited to join in the enter
tainment and refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
VIRGINIA REA CONCERT
POSTPONED A WEEK,

The song recital Of Virginia Rea,
coloratura soprano, which is the
third of the artist series OF the
Fortnfghtly Music club, has been
postponed from January Z to Jan
uary 16, it has been announced by
officers of the club. Miss Rea is
unable to appear here on the date
first announced.
Miss Rea is a young American
girl, southerner by birth and
rearing, endowed with voice
which has everywhere been ad-
Judged to be of the rarest and
dearest type of coloratuIa soprano.
By indefatigable work she has
made of herself n musician "
parts. Her interpretations evidence
the authority she has acquired
through study, stage experience
and by virtue of her essentially
musical intuitions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
. Q . Q o . . o Q % Q q,

Miss Evangeline Perry will re-
turn tomorrow from Ponca City.
Okla, where she spent the holi-
days with a college chum.
Mrs. A, B. Hall has as her guests
for the holidays her sisters. Mrs
Fl. r. Whiting and Miss Ruth N.Y.
rick of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Roy Jaccard and children
of Hutchinson, Kans., and Mrs.
M. J. Addison were in the city to
spend Christmas with their par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. s. Alonzo
Bright. Mrs. Addison left on Fri
day for Kansas City to join her
husband there.
Mrs. j. S. Landers wife OF tho
new president of the Oregon state
normal school, was mez2o soprano
soloist at Christmas cantata at
the school, according to news re-
ceived by friends here. The Ian.
ders formerly lived in Albuquerque
where Professor Landers was one
Of the most popular members of
the state university faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Becker and
daughter Elizabeth of Springer
vile, Ariz., were in the city last
week to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Becker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Waha and three daughters OF
Portland Ore, were also here for
Christmas. Mrs. Waha Is also q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simms.
The Wahas returned to their home
in the northwest last week.
Miss Katherine Angle who re-
turned from Socorro to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George X. Angle, left on
Friday for Dstil to attend a big
house party over the weekend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

attractive chorus groupings includ-
ing the society numbers, the ser
wants bridesmaids, maids of honO,
wedding guests, May day guests,
spirits of memory, futurists, mardi
gras dancers, jury, and rainbow
trail.
Selection of the cast is being
made at once that rchcarsals may
begin Tuesday. These will be held
in the Masonic temple, the younger
people meeting after school in the
afternoons, while adult choruses
meet at 1880 and in the evenings.
All principals are requested to be
present at $50 Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Y. Chase Is chair
man of chaperones for talent,
while those in charge OF selection
Of cast and groups are Mesdames
c. NJ. Barber, A. I. Riedling, Ivan
Grunsfcld, w. p. Mcdowell L. 3.
Thompson, Ray c. Bailey, Frank
Graham; Misses Dorothy Bowman,
Florence Weller, Ruth Tompkins,
Grace Winfrey, LOrena Burton;
Messrs. Harry Walter Chester
Byrne, Don Cavanaugh and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

straume" (Listz) was played be-
fore the ceremony and Media
ton" following by a violin, cello
and plano trio composed of Miss
Lorna Lester. Edward Rea ana
Miss Louise Lowber.
The Carr home was simply deco
rated for the occasion with twining
ivy, potted palms and ferns. The
ceremony was performed before n
bank of palms and ferns in the
dining room. Following the serv-
ice a wedding reception took place
and q two-course supper was
served. The brides cake was cut
by Mrs. Van Soelen with a silver
handled holo, a Philippine sword
of her fathers. Quantities of con-
fetti were showered over the newly
married couple and wandering
serenaders played stringed instru-
nrents during the reception. The
brides bouquet was caught by Miss
Katherine McMillen.
Mrs. Van Soelen has play II
leading role in New Mexico society
since she grew to girlhood here.
She was educated in the east ard
has Travelled extensively. At the
close of the war she went to Bel
GUM to do reconstruction work
with the Catholic war council,
She also did hospitality work in
Paris. Since returning from wal
work she had toured Europe with
her mother and sister.
Mr.. Van Soelen has made In