davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
nv LANE PHELPS.
BY JANE PHELPS.

of them. Smart looking women, all
of them-too smart, for Helen to
train with, was his thought. He
looked at their clothes with q new
feeling of criticism. He would see
how they dressed, If so much bet
ter that Helen did. He helped
them with their wraps, and so was
able to judge c. their outdoor gar
ments as well as of their dresses.
After the last one left, Helen
turned on him.
IF you were coming In why
didn't you change your clothes? II
was bad enough to have them see
how poorly we live without seeing
lyou look so shabby" :,
| "But-Helen-my suit is al
right, They knew l just came
from business"
"Den Moore's husband came In
from business, too, one afternoon.
But you should have seen mis-
clothes. He looked as IL he had
| Just that moment come from the
tailors, his clothes were so beautl-
fully pressed. See how your trous-
ers bag at the knees"
Only too we'll did Jack Hunter
know his trousers bagged. Only too
well did he know he could not at
ford others. But that Helen should
be ashamed of hint hurt!
"Shall we have dinner? ]
cleared the dining room before !
came in"
II suppose We'll have to eat up
what is left" ungraciously Helen
returned. as she followed him into
the kitchen. She was naturally
dainty, so she arranged the cold
meat, the salad and other things
lappetizingly; then sat down oppo-
site Jack and poured his coffee.
"You played in bad luck today.
didn't you?" Jack remarked, II
heard one of the women say you
couldn't expect to win all the time. .
"Yes--I lost! If Natalie had
played AS she should l wouldn't
ihave. But she played a miserable
game and dragged down my score"
Glow much did you lose"
"About 500"
well, you have won a good deal
more than that. so don't feel Sc
cross with yourself for losing. Did
Iyou pay up?"
ayes. But I had to take every
|cent you gave me for house eX-
penses to do it. I haven't a nickel
ito my name. The kitty won't pay
for half the stuff / got at the deli.
catessen. They all said / had
the best tea of the season. But
even IL they did flatter me, ] was
mortified to death that I didn't
have maid. I'll have one before
I ever entertain them again. she
finished with determination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
WOMAWS CLUB
CHARITY DANCE
EASTER MONDAY
my KoRA nEMRY. NIEACHAM

BY KORA N-MI2ACHAM.
The next few weeks will be very
active ones for the Woman's club,
it developed at the regular business
meeting on Friday afternoon. The
first thing on the list will be the
sixth annual charity ball to be
held at the armory, which has been
donated for the night of Monday,
April II. The Masons very kindly
offered the use of their ball room
| but the committee in charge decid-
ed that since 1000 tickets cat 81
couple) were to be offered for
sale they wou:7 require a larger
space.
This ball is given every year by
! the child welfare department OF
the club, of which Mrs. AL Good
rich is chairman and Mrs. $. L.
Vann director. This year the pro-
ceeds are TO go toward paying off
mortgage of $4,000 on the day
nursery building. The White
Lightning Syncopaters with an or
chestra of five pieces will furnish
| the music. Mrs. 1nez Westlake,
assisted by a committee, will sup
ply free lunch throughout the
evening.
The hostesses will be the officers
of the Woman's club and Mrs. j. Il.
Cox. wife of the president of the
board of directors of the day nur-
sery. The ball will be entirely in
formal and will be an opportunity
for all to enjoy an evenings dane
! ing on superb floor with the best
of music and at the same time be
contributing to a worthy cause.
On Friday, April 81, the second
district of the state federation OF
clubs will meet in Albuquerque
and many state officers and club
women will be in attendance. The
delegates from the Woman's club
are Mesdames Al Goodrich, c. G.
Meacham, A. Gusdorf and 7. X.
Scheck. A luncheon for the Wis
itors will be given by the Woman's
club on Friday noon at the AlVa-
RADIO. The sessions of the meeting
will be held at the club building
and all members are expected to
be on hand.
The next thing on the program
of activities is the "Old Times
AutRCtlb lb NC blNNli cii -ie'S ~ -
the high school auditorium which
has been donated for that night.
Mrs. l.. A. Bradford, chairman of
the music department, has tn" con-
cert in charge, which insures its
artistic success. The proceeds are
to be used toward defraying the
expense of the entertainment of
the state federation of the wom-
ems clubs of the state, which will
be held in Albuquerque sometime
in the fall. The Kiwanis and Fo-
tary clubs and the Chamber of
Commerce, with the Woman's
club and Tuesday club are joint
hosts in this meeting.
Delicious refreshments and cot
fee were served during the social
hour, which followed the business
session, by Mesdames NJ. A. Bren-
nan, Homer Ward and p. X.
Scheck. There will be no meeting
of the club on next Friday, Good
Friday and the following Friday
the child welfare program will be
carried out in addition to the
work of the district meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
SOME RARE RECIPES YOU
SHOULD HAVE.

A splendid housekeeper ! know
has generously copied the follow
ing from her stock of rare old
recipes, so that my Column Read
ers may have them:
Canary Cake: Whites Of three
eggs, ! cup granulated sugar, IL
cup butter, IL cup sweet milk.
IL teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon
cream of tartar, l IL cups of
flour and ] teaspoon lemon eX-
tract. Cream the butter and sugar
flour which has been mixed and
sifted with the soda and cream of
tartar, add the lemon extract, and
last fold in the stiffly- whipped
egg-whites. Line the pan with
creased paper, having it come up
over the top Of the pan. Bake the
loaf about As minutes in a moder-
ate oven, then, without removing
the cake from the pan, spread on
top of the hot cake the following
frosting: Yellow F'rosting for Ca
nary Cake: Stir into the yolks OF
eggs / tablespoons of confec-
TONERS sugar and flavor with IL
teaspoon of vanilla and 3 or 4
drops of almond extract.
Barbara's Salad Dressing: des-
sert spoon of graduated sugar, |
tablespoon of flour, teaspoon
each of salt and mustard, a pinch
of black pepper; mix these ingredi-
ents thoroughly together and put
them in the top of O double boiler,
over rapidly boiling water, then
add well-beaten eggs and stir
welt After these are hot, add IA
cup of vinegar and cook until as
thick as custard. Then add 8. ia
blespoons Of salad oil and beat
with an egg-beater (off the fire.
until well mixed.
Concord Indian Pudding: ia
blespoons minute tapioca," 4
tablespoons of cornmeal, 3
tablespoons of butter, ga cup of
molasses. 4 cups scalded sweet
milk, cup cold sweet milk,
pinch OF salt, / cup Of seedless
raisins, and cup of apple cut
up into small pieces (the apple
may be left out, but 1t is an i'm
provement). Pour the scalded
milk over the cornmeal and tapi-
oca. and cook these ingredients in
the top of double boiler, over
brlskly boiling water, for ten min
utes. Add the butter, salt, rails
ms. molasses and apple, mix we'll
and turn this into baking dish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

Here is a springtime fashion de-
signed by an American which has
all Of the bizarre effects one usually
finds only in Paris creations. 1t is
the type of suit which might have
been designed last season or may
be worn next season or the one
after. 1t is one of those exclusive
designs which are never out of
fashion because they are never re
ally in. 1t is also one OF those suits
which should find a place only In
the wardrobe of the woman who
has many changes of costume.
The uses of this suit are many,
although il is an extreme style. II
may be worn at the races, in town
shopping, on the boulevards of an
afternoon or for informal lunch.
cons at the clubs or restaurants
The skirt, which is cut on circular
lines, is of gray broadcloth. The
coat is made of navy blue serge
crossed diagonally by gray stripes
which match tle Skirt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KiRKMAN.

Then pour the cup of cold milk
over all and do not stir. Bake very
slowly for about two hours. Serve
with cream or simply plain. This
is very delicious.
Filled Cookies: Cream together
! cup of graduated sugar and
IL cup of shortening. Add the
yolk of l egg. IL cup of sweet
milk, 1-2 cups of flour mixed
and sifted with l teaspoon of bak-
ing powder, / teaspoon of vanilla,
and fold in the stiffly- egg
white. Roll out rather thin and
cut with cookie cutter. Put two
of these uncooked discs together ia
the creased baking pan with the
following filling between them
Filling: Cook together in a sauce
pan / cup of chopped seedless
raisins, 1-2 cup of graduated su-
gar, 1-2 cup Of water and l tea
spoon of flour. Stir constantly till
thick.
Mountain Dew Pudding: Scald
l pint of sweet milk. Add to the
milk / tablespoon of butter. and
when the butter is melted, pour
the milk over either 3 large, or 4
small, split unsweetened crackers.
Now beat the yolks of eggs and
add to them 12 cup of granulat-
ed sugar and l teaspoon of vanilla.
Add this mixture to the cracker
mixture and turn all into a baking
dish. Bake in quick oven for
one-half hour, then spread over
the pudding a meringue made OF
the two egg-whites beaten stiff,
with 1-2 cup of sugar added to
them; slip the dish back into the
oven for the meringue to brown
ITO vary this pudding either CO.
coanut or chocolate may be AIDED.
This will be found a popular pud-
ding on the home table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
beauty CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

IAN ice rub. until the skin glows.
Witch hazel is another mild astrin-
gent. A powerful astringent is
made from one part white of egg
to six parts water. This is painted
over the skin and retained for 20
minutes while it contracts the
pores.
Mrs. S.--1f you send me n stamp
ed addressed envelope, / shall be
glad to mail you n diet chart as
there is not space to publish such
a list Of foods at this time.
Il, I. A.--After the pores have
become distended, it takes Il long
time to get any permanent results
In contracting them. Professional
treatments will hasten this i'm
Iprovement but you can help your
self with this il you always close
the pores after bathing. by dashing
very cold water over the face and
throat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
CHARTER MEMBERS OF
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
MEET IN FORTNIGHT

The inter-party League of Wom-
en- Voters organized in Albuquer-
que last week by Mrs. Winfield
Smith, national organizer, is TAX
ing on form and power even be-
fore the organization is fairly
launched. The constitution for
the local chapter, the same
adopted throughout the nation
where this league is unifying
womens interests and activities,
has been adopted by the officers
and will be ratified when the
chapter holds the initial meet
ing.
This first meeting of charter
members department chairmen,
and officers of the executive
board will be held in about a
fortnight, at date and place to
be announced by the local presi-
dent, Mrs. j. G. Gould. At this
meeting the list of department
heads will be completed and an
nounced.
Officers department heads and
members of the executive board
who have accepted appointments
are the following local women
representing the republican and
democratic parties and the labor
union interests. Mrs. j. G. Gould
president; Mrs N. J. Strumquist
Jr., vice president and chairman
of publicity; Mrs. +. ]. Strong.
second. vice president and chair
man OF finance; Mrs. Dudley
Snyder, secretary: Mrs. Mike
Mandell, treasurer: Mrs. Max
Nordhaus. Mrs. Florence Poyas
Johnston. Mrs. w. IT. Seivert,
Mrs. T. G. Winfrey. Mrs. c. c.
Meachem, Mrs. Thomas Wilker-
son, Mrs. Herbert Gales and
Miss Ida Sganzini.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
JACK MEETS THE CLUB MEM
BEERS.

CHAPTER, ~.
All day he pondered Howard
Dunn's remark-even while he was
+,,.i,,o, - -, .. voc !, :
''"s ~ ooiiNiiieo ,ii'ii -
auty 10 insure himseil lor the sahe
of his family, if fer no other reason.
looked stunning" she must nave
been unusually well dressed foi
howard to notice her SO pafllcu :
larly. One of the new hats ana
dresses she had bought with her
card neutrality-suspicious..
10 his surprise he wrote smali
policy for the man whose family
might be left uncared Tor.
1t was time!" he said to himself
as he walked TO the office with the
application. Hope he passes!
don't know where the money TO I'VE
on is coming from if he doesn t..
He interviewed others during the
day, but he was not convincing, and
he accomplished nothing. 1t was
only a little after when he let
himself in the hall door, and quietly
made his way into the kitchen. The
dining room table was Uttered with
dishes. He would clear 1t off as
noiselessly as he could, then when
he heard the women stirring TO
leave, he would go in and meet
them.
On the kitchen table were plat
tiers of cold meat, croquettes, salad
and dishes partly filled with melted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
LAS CRUCES PLANS A
PAVILION SANAT0RIUM

Especial Correspondence TO The journal ,
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April SC.
r.. Knight, president of the Las
Cruces Chamber Of Commerce
announced today that a pavilion
sanatorium for the treatment OF
tuberculosis will be established
here at once. Mrs. L. M. Rodgers
until recently at the head of tu-
bercular sanatorium at Tucson.
Ariz.. will have charge.
The Prim place. which Is within
a mile of the business center, ha :
been leased, and the work of re-
modelling and equipping the build.
ing will begin next week under the
direction of the chambers hospi-
tai sanatorium committee. headed
by Fred s. Hess.
ut is probable that a genera
hospital will be operated in con-
nection with the sanatorium," MIR.
Hess said. "If this plan is carried
out, the hospital will be separate
from the sanatorium. Mrs. Rodg-
ers has equipment to take care OF
so to rs patients"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

DUMBDORA--A stupid girl.
RUG lOPPER-A parlor hound
A young man who never takes a
girl out
PRINCESS MARY--Any girl
about to be married.
GOOF-A fellow, a chump, a fish
or guy.
DUDD--A studious boy or girl
GOOFY--To be in love with
I'm goofy about Bill"
WALLIE--A goot with patent
leather hair.
DUMB BELL (obsolete) "A per
son with more looks than brains.
TANNED tpost prohlbition) a
Pie eyed, souscd. stewed, ported.
THE CATS ANKLE-Anything
that's all right,
PIGS KNUCKLE-Same as cats
ankle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

Bessie-After massaging the chin
a simple treatment can be used TO
close the pores and harden the
skin. This may be done by dash
ing cold water over the chin and
neck, followed up by gentle fric-
ton from a coarse towel, or just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
Varsity English
Not Like Noah's

Wy NUHII III VH0'
Evanston, April S.-1f old Noah
Webster We're to parade across
Northwestern campus here or at
tend few of the varsity dances
he'd have plenty of material for u
new unabridged.
Flapperango is the name of the
new jargon which is rapidly sup
planting the English of Noah's
time.
Flappers, plus jazz, plus prohibi-
ton, minus English equals flap
perango as far as Northwestern is
concerned. Here are a few samples;
HOLI1IOLY-A man who Cb-
ieCtS to neckinp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
DIET MENUS IN HOTELS.

A New York hotel is trying an
experiment so important that
wish every hotel in the country
would follow its example. 1t COM
piles every day special menu card
on which several different diets are
listed.
If you are on a particular sort of
diet If YOU are suffering from any
special complaint, or If you have
any tendency towards certain phys
ical troubles you will find the right
foods selected here for you.
Diet No. is for those suffering
from intestinal Irregularities.
Diet No. ? is for fat people and
contains only thinning foods.
Diet No. . is for diabetes.
Hyperacidity and such troubles
are catered for by Diet 4.
Diet No. is for COLTS, MANU-
triton, underweight people and
convalescents. Being of simple,
easily digestible, nourishing foods
this is also particularly recon-
mended for children.
Diet No. 6 is for arterio-sclero-
sis, high blood pressure, faulty kid
neys. or for those of advanced age
or for those who have angina
pectoris.
Diet No. 7 is for those suffering
from rheumatism, govt or neuritis.
Each menu varies with every
meal, and each is scientifically
compiled by a diet specialist. If the
guest knows the number Of the
class he falls under all he need do
is whisper to the waiter that ne
wants diet number so and so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

girl carries in case she breaks with
her sweetheart and has to go home
alone.
SQUTRREr-To hide: for exam
pie a girl squirrels her mad money
in her stocking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
sven JOHNSON
EARLY SETTLER,
DIES IN ALED0
Civil War Veteran Passes Away
After Illness of Four Months;
Many Survivors.
Especial TO The Argus.l

Aledo, May 1s.-Sven Johnson,
aged 81, an early settler and vet
Gran of the Civil war. passed away
at $50 O'Clock last evening at his
home east OF this city. He had been
i'll four months.
Mr.. johnson was born in Swe-
den, Feb. z. 1871. He came to this
community in 1854 at the age OF
II years. His life work was farm
ing. and in his span Of years here
he acquired many friends. Before
his last illness it had been his GUS
tom each day TO walk to Aledo from
his home one mile east of the city.
During the Civil war he served in
Company E, S3rd Illinois infantry.
He was a member of Warren Shedd
post, G. A. r., of Mercer county.
He was taken sick Jan. 81 with
pneumonia, and since that time had
been in poor health. At late hour
this morning arrangements for the
funeral had not been made. Be
sides the widow, the following chill
dren survive: Mrs. F. M. Brown.
Mrs. Agnes Scannell. Frank o.,
william A, all of AIedo and vicin-
ity, and Mrs. Samuel Spence, Ke-
vance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
HAMPTON TO HAVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM
ON MEMORIALDA
(Special Correspondence !


Hampton, May 1S.-The program
for Hampton's observance of Me-
mortal day was announced today
by the committee in charge of ar
rangements. The exercises will
start at $3.50 in the morning, all
those participating meeting at the
town hall. from which they will
march to the river for the sailors
and marine service America. the
Beautiful" will be sung by school
children.
The Rock Island Sunday school
band will play martial music in
the march to the cemetery. where
the following program will be oh
served:
Decoration of graves.
Flag drill by 10 girls.
Song-Henrietta Mohr.
Gettysburg Address-FIoyd Lang
America"
Standardization Hanewack-
er.
Solo-Edith Light.
Recitation-Irma Mohr,
Quartet.
Recitation-Eliza Lee.
Song-Henrietta Mohr.
Roll call of the dead.
Address-Rev. L. v. Harmon.
Rev. +. Q. Leonard will deliver
the Sunday memorial sermon at ST
Mary's church here May 2S at $40
Soldiers, sons of veterans and
members of the ladies' auxiliary
Will meet at the town hall and
march IN body to the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Aledo and Mere err County
MONMOUTH MAN
GIVES SERMON
TO JOY GLASS
Especial correspondence.)

Joy. May 1S.-Dr. T. II. Nc
Michael, president of Monmouth
college, gave the address at the
commencement exercises for the
Joy students, Tuesday evening. The
exercises were held at the Presby-
terrain church and a capacity crowd
was in attendance. Harold Harvey
gave the salutatory and Miss Ruth
Epperly the valedictory addresses.
Following are the members OF the
class: Ruth Epperly, Verna Sewall,
Hope Bean, Lillian Epperly, Doris
Mitchell, Harold Harvey, Stacy
Searle, James Pullen, Glenn Rooth,
Walker Goudy and George Bever-
lin. The class enjoyed a picnic
yesterday at the Joy club house,
SHADY Rest" at New Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
COLONA GRADS
FINISH FRIDAY
Especial Correspondence

Colona, May 1S.-Commencement
exercises for the Colona eighth
grade and high school pupils will
be held tomorrow evening at Ma
sonic hall. w. H. Huston, county
superintendent of schools, will give
the principal address. The program
follows:
Prayer. Rev. Van Wooley; song,
composed by Gertrude Roesner and
Beulah Shuh, members of class;
welcome, class president, Augusta
Liedtke; salutatory, William Down
ing; song, "Kutie Kids, three small
girls; history. Dorothy Konitzer;
commencement song, class; class
prophecy, Gertrude Rcesner; dance,
Neva Ellingsworth, Frances Green;
recitation, 1.-The Rose, Charles
Shuh; class will, Margaret Burtis;
song, class; valedictory, Beulah
Shuh; address and presentation of
by W. H. Huston; Bene-
diction, Rev. Van Wooden; song,
America, audience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVE WEEK
May IS to June 4 Is Set Aside for
Special Event-Prize to Be
Offered for Best Poster.

Aledo, May 1S-During the week
of May Is to June 4, the various
churches of this city and of the en-
tire county will join in the OBJ
servance of Sunday school week
Committees have been appointed
to represent the various Sunday
schools on advertising, booths, pic
mic and program, and are now at
work completing plans for the
week. A poster contest will be
staged and two prizes given, one to
the winner between the ages of 6
to II years and the other to the
winner in the age class of II to Is
years. A picnic will be one of the
features of the week and the prizes
for the posters will be awarded at
this time. Dates for the various
events on the program will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
Gel. SENIORS
WILL GRADUATE
THIS EVENING
Commencement Program at Atkin-
sen Hall TO Include Essays
of Graduates.
(special Corregpondence.)

Geneseo. May 1S.-The gradua-
ton exercises of the Geneseo Col
legiate Institute will be held this
evening at Atkinson hall at S:15
O'Clock. The motto of the gradu-
ating class is Not Luck But
Pluck" The class flower is the
rose and the class colors are blue
and white.
The program which will be pre-
scented this evening is as follows:
saiutatory. "The Farm Bloc
Clayton Countryman, Hooppole.
Essay, Ellis Island Immigrants
and immigration M. Hell
Ter, Geneseo.
Essay, "Out-of-School Education"
F. Collins. Geneseo.
Essay, vocational Training =
Frank Porter-Shirley, Geneseo.
Essay, "a Tour of Interest
Through the United States"-Ruth
A. Douglas, Hillsdale.
Piano duet, Minuet (by Mack)-
The Misses Mildred Blank and
Pearl Williams.
Valedictory, illinois "-Charlotte
A. Ober1e, Geneseo.
Awarding of diplomas and school
prizes.
Doxology and benediction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-18
PLAN TO OIL ALL
HIGHWAYS WHICH
LEAD TO KEWANEE
Especial CorrespondenceD. }

Kewanee. May 1S.-All roads
leading to kewanee will be oiled
the coming season, work TO begin
at ence. This was the definite re-
suit of meeting of road commits
sioners of kewanee and the sur
rounding towns here last night.
kewanee, Galva. Annawan, Weth-
ersfield and Goshen townships
were represented at the meeting.
A +. Deem was present as Galva's
representative and spoke enthusi-
astically of the desire of Galva to
assist in complete oiling of the
highway between the two cities.