davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Mrs Nancy Beswick will enter
tain at luncheon at Alvarado az
1890 p. m.
Woman's club will meet at 3 p.
M; directors meeting at 2:15 p. m.
Mrs. Edmund Ross will entertain
Phi Mu alumnae at tea at 4 D, m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
Girls School
Shoes

The little school miss wants
shoes which are trim and dain-
ty-and her parents insist upon
shoes which will wear. We can
satisfy both the miss and her
parents on these points. Good
leather and good workmanship
mean daintiness and long wear
and the school shoes which
we have purchased for this sea-
son are well made of excellent
feathers, and quality considered,
they are very reasonably priced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01

Among the Nairs. one of the
highest caste and most exclu-
sive tribes of all India, the
wife and mother rules supreme
as head of the family. Among
them maternity is everything. and
paternity nothing. The newly mar
,ried man drops his own name. ac-
cepts the name of the woman he
weds, turns over all his property
to her, and asks only the privilege
of working for the support of the
family and to be suitably inferred
after death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
OPEN THE NEW YEAR
AT MEETING TODAY

The 1929 term of activities OF
the Albuquerque Woman's club will
be opened this afternoon with the
first meeting after the summer re-
cess. The year books will be dis
Itributed and a social hour for re.
union OF members will follow the
general meeting.
The club meeting at o'clock will
be preceded by an important meet.
ing Of the board of directors a:
|2:15 o'clock. Mrs, Emily +. La
Belle, first vice president of the
club, will preside in the absence OF
Mrs. ]. G. Gould, president, who
has moved from the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
MENU HlNT.
RPenkfaSt.


Baked Apples.
Shirred Figs. Cinnamon Toast
Cocoa.
Luncheon or supper.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Luncheon Potatoes.
Sliced Canned Peaches.
Cookies.
Dinner.
Lamb Stew with Dumplings.
Creamed Turnips.
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
Boston Cream Pie. Tea,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
For w ON an
Who Works
BY LORETTO c. LYNCH.

A recent news item quotes a res
taurateur as saying that for 90 cents
day working woman can buy
enough food to supply all her needs
and keep her in good shape. Then
he suggests that a woman should
select to keep her food within the
90 cents. For breakfast, doughnuts
and coffee; for luncheon, hot sand
witch and coffee. and for dinner, meat
and vegetables, bread and coffee.
Milk, butter. whole grain bread
and leaiy vegetables and fruit seem
to be entirely omitted Let US sup
pose that the woman he has in mind
he included all women in his state
ment as quotcd-let us say a
worker.
The young woman is 20 and gets
to work at 8. She works from 8 till
noon, four hours. And she does this
on the grease-so soaked doughnut and a
cup of coffee.
When noon comes along, and the
starving system is again craving sat-
isfaction, there is the hot sandwich
What is a hot sandwich? 1t is a cold
piece OF meat between two slices Of
bread. The "hot" comes from the
contact with generous spoonful of
hot, greasy gravy poured over just
before serving.
The food value Of the sandwich is
not very great to begin with, butts
digestbility is retarded by the soak
ing of the greasy gravy into the
starch bread. Again, normal appetite
is killed off.
At night, after the days work is
done, there is the meat and vegetable
dish. Since there is but so or IS cents
left with which to purchase the eve
ming meal there can be no great
choice or variety in the vegetables.
Generally speaking, this diet sug-
gested is a perfect prescription for
chronic Indigestion and loss Of ambi-
ton to do real work.
The sad part of the whole thing is
that many girls follow just such a
diet Where are the vitamines that
make one feel-yes, feel like work.
ing? Vitamines are found in leafy
foods, in orange and fresh tomato
juice, in real butter, in fresh milk.
Where are these?
In the case OF women insufficient
diet or unsuited diet is more than
alarming. For mothers-and all wo-
men more or less are potential moth
ers--must be properly nourished, else
the next generation will not have the
constitutions suited to the game OF
lie.
All women need nourishing food
chosen from the fruit group, the
vegetable group. the cereal group, the
fresh milk group, and possibly from
the meat or fish group and the group
containing such fats as butter, and
the sweet group every day. Any sub
stitute for real foods eventually
weakens.
The restaurant man is all wrong.
A woman cannot eat the so cent diet
he prescribes every day and still be
at her best.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Dramatic Head to Leave.

Mrs. Harry I. Minturn, who has
been dramatic director at Brow
mel, Hall for the past three years,
will go to Bethany College. Topeka,
Kans., in September where she will
have charge of the dramatic de-
partment. She will spend the sum-
mer at Cliff Cottage, Okoboji, Ia,
Her daughter, Hartrice. who will
be graduated from Brownell this
week, will 60 to Northwestern Uni
versity in the fall.
Mrs. Minturn came to this country
lo years ago. For several years Mr..
and Mrs. Minturn had a dramatic
school at Steinway Hall, Chicago.
Nine years ago, Mrs. Minturn went
to St. Katharines', Davenport, Ia,
where she remained until coming to
Omaha.
She is a daughter of the late
Edmund Wright, an English inven-
tor. She was born in London, En-
gland and travelled extensively in her
earlier years in Australia and Africa.
She received her bachelor of oratory
degree from Srnythic College, En-
gland. At no time has she been on
the professional stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Household Art
By JEAN TRUE.

Miss True: ! have an old-fash-
ionsd tub back chair with . cane
bottom which ] would like to pain,
for summer use. Can you give me
any suggestions as to color ! should
use! IL is for porch use and there
Is no definite color scheme.
You could paint il gray and add
green cushion 10 give /, cooling
effect. Then too gray and green
will probably add a note oi color TO
Your porch. Black and white makes
a cool color scheme. ! suggest you
paint the chair black and the cane
bottom white il you do not care Tor
gray and green. Then add a black
and White cushion. Glngham is very
much IN vogue at present
Decoration Notes.
Rooms become tiresome and
monotonous when all the furniture
is upholstered alike. II is good
plan to have aa odd piece once in a
while for variety. Too much vafie-
~. on the other hand. will produce
a hodge .podge or conglomefa,ion
that will irrta,e and lack dignity.
Plain walls, figured hangings and
rian decorative upholstery in fur
niiure or decorative walls. plain
rugs and drapes, with furniture 10
balance, IS usually safe rule to
follow.
II wirkcr furniture is too high
priced ior your summer home, try
the English cottage furniture. II is
made ~ both oak and walnut II is
especially suitable for the living
and dining rooms in summer houses.
II has straight simple lines and is
strong and well constructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Vacation Plans of
the School Set
CONTINUED From, Page One.,

the middle OF the month. Miss Flora
Marsh will visit friends in Marlbor-
cugh. Mass, before her return to
Omaha.
Both Miss Elizabeth Austin and
Miss Camilla Edholm, who represent
Omaha at Simmons college, will stay
Tor the commencement exercises.
They are in the junior class. Miss
Austin will visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Niles, in New York for a
few days and will reach Omaha late
in June. Miss Edholm will travel
with her mother this summer.
Mrs. G. w. Loomis left last week
for Boston, where she will attend the
graduating exercises at Miss Whee-
locks school, where her daughter,
Miss Mary Loomis, is to be gradual
ed. Miss Margaret Loomis leaves
the middle of June to join her mother
and sister in Boston.
Miss Margaret Eastman finishes
her freshman year at Sweetbriar COL
lege next Tuesday. She will visit
with school friends in Philadelphia
and Orange. N. J., and will
spend two weeks in Ogunquit, Me.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and
Miss Eleanor Scott before her return
to Omaha in July.
Miss Peggy Reed a junior at
Vassar, will visit friends in New
York and is expected i'll Omaha
about June TO-
Miss Helen Reed finishes her course
at Wells college next month. Her
mother, Mrs. w. E. Reed, left
yesterday to attend commence
ment, and they will visit relatives in
Pennsylvania before their return.
Sidney Cullingham will graduate in
June from Lafayette and will return
to Omaha the latter part of the
month.
Barton Kuhns is in the senior class
at Harvard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
kuhns hope to go east to Cambridge
the middle of June for his commence
ment. Mr.. Kuhns has been president
of the debating council this year and
also won Phi Beta Kappa
Robert Booth will graduate from
dartmouth this mOntn, and MS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Booth,
will leave June Ia for Hanover for
the commencement exercises.
Mr. Booth io one of five Dart
mouth seniors nominated for the Bar
rett cup, an honorary award for all
around achievement in scholarship,
athletics and character. 1t is the
highest honor bestowed by the col
lege. The award is not made until
commencement week. He plans to
remain in the east this summer and
will take post graduate work next
winter in the business school asso-
ciate with the college, at the same
time acting as instructor in econom-
les. His elder brother, Edmund
Booth. has been an instructor
at Dartmouth for two years. and
plans to take his masters degree next
year at Harvard in English. He
will study at summer school and
will not return to Omaha this year.
Walter Preston. a Yale student,
will remain in New Haven until after
the Yale-Harvard boat race. and will
reach Omaha the end of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The foremost women OF America
will gather in Chautauqua. n. Y. ior
a week, beginning June 20. for the
biennial convention OF the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs Of
America. Mrs. Thomas w. Winter
OF Minneapolis. president, will pre-
side. She has been nominated for
reelection by the state Of Minnesota
and probably will not be opposed.
She served on the arms conference
advisory committee. Mrs. w. S.
MAY Mann) Jennings OF Jackson
vile. Fla, is first vice president.
Mrs. Adam Weiss of Del Monte,
Colo, is recording secretary. MIN
go-me-now" lin private life Mrs.
Eugene B. Lawson. wife OF a prom
inent attorney OF Oklahoma) will at
tend. She is all Indian princess Of
the Delawars tribe. Mrs. Elmer
Blair OF New York city is chairman
OF the public welfare department,
and Mrs. Pearl Backner Ellis is
the federation director for Nevada
Mrs. X. r. Bittman of Independ-
ence. Kan, is president of the Kan
sas State Federation OF Women's
Clubs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prinz en-
'ertalned at the dinner dance Satur-
day evening. when their guests were
the Mcssrs. and Mesdames w. H..
Wheeler, {. T. koun,ze, Frank Jud-
son; w. A. {. Johnson, w. J. Foye,
q. l.. Reed. Will Redick. Mrs. L. +.
Irofoot and c. w. Hull.
Others who had parties were Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Westbrook, who had
Il. and DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Summers,
who entertained H. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A: Fraser had party of nine
and Mr., and Mrs. John Redick en-
tertained foursome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
L. o. E. Club.

The L. 0. Z. club will hold a spe-
e!al meeting Monday, 2 p. m, in the
Elks club rooms. All members are
requested to be present as important
business will be discussed.
The club will give a card party
June g in the Elks club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Get Acquainted Club

The Get Acquainted club meet.
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
First Unitarian church, Turner boule.
ward and Harney street. Mrs. Lizzie
Mitchell, Mrs. Ida Passner. Mrs. S
A. Ramser and Mrs. Camille Elliott
will be hostesses.
All strangers and lonely folk wei
come.
The club will close the season with
a basket picnic at Fontenellc park,
Sunday, June II.
There are really the most fascinat-
ing cretonnes in the shops-not in
the upholstery departments either.
but in the dress goods. And really
they are tempting. OF course. such
a vividly patterned and colored
fabric is inappropriate for any but
beach or country wear, and shows
off to best advantage in the bright
sunlight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

stream that bears the same name
as the town.
The road to the left as one en-
tiers the town, IL forked and to the
right went the motorists Sudden
ly. a. typical country store was
reached, where the storekeeper. q
clean-cut lad In his twenties. served
soda water to the thirsty tourists.
Leaning against the counter, with
inquisitive eyes that appraised the
party, stood q bronzed lad OF Is
or 20. Light-haired and Drowned
by the sun Of many days, he looked
as though he came Of stock who do
things. the pioneer kind. sturdy and
dependable. though a look into his
fine eyes. that cleaned with a light
of mischief, Impressed one with a
silent willingness to "try anythine
once" His name, which we learned
was Van Vert. justified the guess
that his ancestors were of that fne
hardy Holland Dutch. Soon a call.
from across the roadway that came
from a house built against a knoll,
summoned him to dinner, perhaps.
and he was gone In a jiffy.
With a handwave to the genial
storekeeper. who had come to the
porch to see the party OF. the little
study in types was at an end. One
learned anew. from this little in
cident, the worth of America with
its myriads OF like townships and
friendly, Industrious people who till
the soil and bring prosperity and
happiness with each harvest.
The run back to Washington was
without incident, unless IL be that
one remembers one long incident"
an excellent motor car performances.
such as Is afforded one who is so
fortunate as to own an Auburn
Beauty Six"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

taken of the Dorchester as she
plowed her way upstream.
The fishing grounds were now
within easy sight and each angler
busted himself preparing for the
first cast into the waters that held
the promise of good fishing. Just
to the starboard OF the buoy. the
mentioned goal, an anchoring was
made and each member of the party
dropped his line into the water and
awaited results.
Omer G. Kremkau. of the Thaden
Motor Sales Company, agents for
the Auburn Beauty Six" the car
in which the trip to Leonardtown
was made, pulled In the first fish
of the catch. landing a speckled
trout which is admittedly the finest
fish of the days angling. He had
to fight. though. to land the game
ster, for the nsh ran" in a lively
fashion. A little expert angling.
however. brought the trout to the
waters edge. where he found eager
hands ready to extricate the hook
from his mouth.
Throughout the long afternoon.
under a scorching sun. the party
| stayed out in the calm waters
haulin' them in-with ease and
rapidity. Truly, fishing in those
waters can be described as good
indeed. Cap Hayden smilingly re-
marked that fishes is good"
The trip down to Leonardtown.
| particularly in an Auburn Beauty
| Six. Is delightful, for the roadside
| is arrayed gloriously with all the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

10 superb, suggesting, though yet
surprising, landscape paintings by
master hands. Once a beauteous
grove of cedar was passed. Dark
green 1t was, and etched into the
panorama in an intriguing fashion.
Low beaches abound along the
river banks. giving way here and
there to bluffs that rise from the
waters edge like elongated senti-
nels, eternally yigilant.
A smudge of smoke upon the dis
tant sky line brought the state
ment from the little captain that
the boats a-comin' from Balti-
more" and his evident interest be-
trayed the fact that this arrival
was a bit Of real news to folks in
that section. From behind the strip
of land that had hidden 1t the boat
had by this time emerged and set
her bow in the direction of Leon
ardtown. her funnel belching black,
sooty smoke. The motor party had
watched her course since the time
when only the trail Of her smok e
could be seen, and all were anxious
to run alongside that picture
could be taken.
Soon she came close-almost too
close-for the stir of her propeller
boiled the waters near at hand,
tossing the little launch like a
cork. All hands chung to the rail-
ing. for the waves from the wash
Of the passing steamer were not
of minute proportions, but were
menacing looking. However, after
she had passed the waters again
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

beauty Of landscape. The roads are
In splendid condition the whole
length of the stretch from Wash
ington to Leonardtown.
The Auburn automobile behaved
in fashion that puts IT In a class
of automobile achievement that Is
second to none. Though several
times a speed was attained that
would serve to bring discomfort to
the occupant of an ordinary" car.
the Auburn proved its worth in un-
mistakable fashion. for not once
did the springs fail to absorb the
shock of the road depressions.
Visit Chaptico.
An adventurous mood actuated
the party to turn from the main
road, on the way to Leonardtown.
About five miles south of Machan-
icsville there is a road that turns
sharply to the right, a gravel road.
whose sides are festooned with
blackberries already ripening on the
thorny bushes that skirt the road.
A sign post informed that Chap
tico was four miles further on and
II was voted that since the coun-
tryside looked so delightfully."- rural
the party would continue on to
Chaptico.
Through the winding roadway
the motor went and soon the little
hamlet was reached Basking in the
warm sunlight, at peace with all
the world, was Chaptico. Typically
fashioned after the style OF all
ruralities. the quaint little town is
nestled between a long hill and a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Company. nads pessfbls the, eontris
button Of eSo.eee from that con-
peny. II was from these funds that
tift.ooo was offered 20 Nevada ana
the money wac placed n escrow IN
Carson City 20 be paid over 70 the
state ~ the WORK Progressed
Even with this asd. Nevaaa found
" dimeult TO carry through the pro-
gram outlined and whsa the con-
tracts expired the hrst Of this year
'put one Of the stretches towarl
which the annexation had made
funds available had been undsr-
taken. and that had not been fuiiy
complsted. In seeordancs viii the
terms Of the eontracts. the funds
offered 20 Nevada automatically re-
1874.
Under the terms Of the Federal
Highway Act, every thousand DOL
lars worth Of highway construction
undertaken on approved pro,scts An
Nevada will entltis the stste 20
ts7a-3e from the Federal rovern-
ment the State thus paying mt
tii7.7e ~ its share. Even this susfi
proportion Of the total cost Of each
road project amounting 10 a little
more than ons-eighth. 10 q severe
strain upon the finances Of the STATE
and the state Highway Commission
Of Nevada. which has sxerted every
effort 10 bring about the early I'm
provsmsnt of the road, earnestly ne
titionsd the Board Of Dirsctors Of
the Lincoln HiEhway Associatton
for extended aid st this time when
Il was particularly effective due 90
the large amount Of Federal Aid
money IL commanded.
New osstrssts Give sxssts,dsf Afl.
Under the terms Of the arrange
ments just ciosed with the state Of
Nevada the association makes avail
able 10 the State the balance Of thu
$4,000 originally offered for the
completion Of the Fsiion Sink in
Churchill County. Of which amount
the State has, 20 Data. used but
t1s.soo. The contracts further pro
vide for $4,000 a. aid In the CON
struction Of the famous French
mans Station Mud Flats In the same
county and s<4.Boo additional 20 pro-
vide for the construction between
westgate and Austin. In considsrs-
ton Of the associations total con-
tributon Of 100000 under the exist
ing -arangements the State under
takes to bring 10 completion before
June. 1874. all Of the present poor
sections Of the lincoln Highway be-
tween the Utah state line and Reno,
utilizing in many Of the Forest Re-
serves crossed by the Lincoln High
way the special road fund provided
by the Federal Highway Act for i'm
provement within these districts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

u.s." which Yank artillerists used
with such success upon old Joe
Boche during the late unpleasant
ness across the seas.
Cap was hurt at heart. for at
had never misbehaved before in all
the years I've had it," he explained
Despite every effort to make 1t func-
tion properly, the spiteful little en-
CINE continued Its noisy back firing
Cap soon had removed his coat, hat
and even his shoes Though why
the latter is a mystery that he
might work more expeditiously on
the baking mechanism.
With all the artistry of an avia-
ton ace. the little man sought to
beguile the engine to run smoothly.
but the task was a seemingly hope
less one. He turned her over"
time and again, with an enduring
patience and much effort, but was
rewarded only with an angry de-
tonation that shook the boat and
brought dismay and chagrin to the
members of the party. Perhaps 1t
was that the engine, like its owner,
had protested against working on
so warm a day and was, also like
the little captain had been, '1ayin'
down for a spell"
"Cap, Succeeds.
Suggestions, varied, sundry and
manifold were hurled at the per-
| spring captain and soft "cuss
words" accompanied each explosive
snort from the exhaust pipe that
| laanad nal, ~
of the craft. Immune both to sugt
gestion and "cussing," the motor
kept constantly voicing its ire in
short. staccato tones, but just
wouldn't turn the propeller.
Finally, just when it seemed that
the only solution was to search out
another craft, long. sustained
throbbing possessed the boat and
the engine, by some mysterious
force, had come again to life and
was merrily driving the launch
| downstream. with the jubilant
though perspiring captain holding
her rudder. his face wreathed in
smiles that eloquently said, II told
you So"
However, his confidence was not
wholly certain, so II would seem.
for he cast furtfve eye, every now
and again, at the engine. A fret
full frown passed over his counte-
nance when. fully in midstream, a
convulsive shudder coursed the boat
length as the exhaust pipe gave
forth a loud snort and the engine
missed-just once. Then. as though
enjoying the apprehension 1t had
occasioned. continued to throb
/ steadilv With M sfep - haILIn a.,
A passing craft was hailed for
bait and a dozen lively soft-shell
crabs were purchased. and with all
| worries astern the passage was
made to the point where Three
Rivers are intersected.
The scenery along the river bank