davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MATINEE BRIDGE CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE

The Matinee Bridge club, a new
ly formed organization, was enter
tanned with a luncheon at the AL
varado by Mrs. NJ. II. Wood Tues
day. The table was centered with
a lovely basket of pink carnations.
The guests played bridge in the
afternoon. Members include Mes
DANES G. II. Spitznesser. NJ. H.
Wood, d. w. Snyder, A. d. Ogle,
J. d. Davidson, II. o. Strong, c. A.
Schumaker and Walton Snyder.
Tuesday night, December 10,
members viii entertain their hus-
bands with a dinner at the Tam
arlsk Inn, returning to the home
of Mrs. Ii. o. Strong for cards.
%
Mrs. r. p. Bennett OF Buffalo.
n. y, extension vice president OF
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was
IN Albuquerque over the weekend
on an inspection tour Of the local
chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
JUNIOR FORTNIGHTLY TO
MEET rTITEGnAY

A business meeting and program
by its members will be the sched-
le for the regular meeting of the
Junior Fortnightly club Tuesday
night in the Thompson Nichols stu
dios. There will be a piano solo by
Miss Maude CrosHo, numbers by
the violin quartette, and solos by
Ted Bradford and Charles Dearing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BIG SISTERS LEAGUE TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Plans for a Christmas tree party
for children of the day nursery
were made at picnic supper held
by members of the Big Sisters
league Thusday night. The party
for the children will be held at the
Day Nursery December 23. Each
big Sister" has promised to do
nate gifts. Additional donations
from the outside will be needed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MINERVA SURPRISE FOR
MRS. ED CHACON

Members OF the Minerva clut
gave a surprise party Saturday
night for Mrs. Ed Chacon, secre-
tary of state-elect, of the club, at
her home on North Thirteenth
street. Refreshments were served
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Chacon, o. r. Sandoval
e. Romero, jr., I. Carrinno, Dennis
Chavez. p. S. Sanchez, NJ. Aragon,
IL. E. Torres.
Mrs. E. Romero OF West Central
avenue will entertain the club next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BIRTHDAY ASNIVERSARY
FOR IL. AND CHR

The Business and Professional
Womens club will hold their semi
monthly dinner Monday night at
the Y. w. c. A. in celebration of
their first birthday. Each member
has been asked to bring the num-
Der of pennies corresponding with
her age. A number of surprises
are on the evenings program, in
GLIDING the clubs birthday cake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
ELY NEY TO PLAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Mile. ELY Ney, pianiste, whose
concert at the High school
auditorium Friday night was
such 81 delight to Albuquer-
que musicians. left after the
recital for Los Angeles to join her
husband, Mr.. Wylly Won Hoog~
straten, Dutch violinist and con-
ductor. Mile. Ney said she was
charmed with her reception here
as elsewhere in America and tha,
she intends to remain in America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MRS. WELLER HOSTESS
IOR DINNER TODAY

Mrs. Harry L. WELLER will en-
tortain fourteen guests at dinner
sunday at her home, 1928 West
Central avenue, as a compliment to
Mrs. Aaron Rosenwald OF San
Francisco, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. u. Rosenwald
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Plans for a Christmas social to
be held Christmas night were made
at the last meeting of the Esperan-
"a club which was held at the
home of Mrs. John Brault. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Ono
FIRE sandoval was the previous
hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Those Troublesomo shoe.Laces

If you have trouble keeping your
shoelaces tied, when lacing the last
eyelet, insert the lace from the out
side of the shoe and then tie as
usual. The knot can be tucked in
and you will not see it again until
you go to remove the shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
HOUSEHOLD
UGCESTIONS
..,ssuaea M L q ikasx.ssAaa.-
Egg Camouflage

II you are cutting down the num-
Der of eggs in cake, add half
teaspoonful OF baking powder for
each egg-white omitted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MISS HOWDEN HONORED
WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Angelica Howden was hon
ored with a luncheon for eight OF
her intimate friends Saturday aft
ernoon when Mrs. Robert Dietz
was the hostess at her home IN Los
Griegos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

According to Miss Cornelia L.
Marshall, president of the New
York association to promote
proper housing for girls, a work
ing girl in that city, to live prop
erly. must earn at least SIS a
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Mary Mason Of Roswell, en-
route home after attending the w.
G. I. U. state conference at Ration,
was the guest in Albuquerque of
Mrs. d. A. Porterfiold, 302 South
Edith street,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Home. Made sberbct

When making sherbets or ices,
try adding the stiffly beaten white
Of an egg to each quart Of mixture
used. It is very little added expense,
hut will result in lovely smooth ice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Grapefruit
Farlna with Cream and Dates
(two or three)
Omelet
Mullins Marmalade
Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Tomato Soup
Saltines Nut Breat
Stewed Prunes
Chocolate
Dinner
Nodded Hamburg Loaf
Hot Tomato Sauce
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Turnips
Red Cabbage Salad
t. Blackberry Tarts
Tea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
22:,'Fd.shn!ooS
Yl o@''s:cos7 ) ::'''::.:: :::'''::'.::..:
~ AnA6beL

A NEW APRON DESIGN.
The task Of dishwashing or
house cleaning is considerably
lightened if one has a pretty apron
dress to slip into like the one
shown.
This style may be made Of ging.
ham, percale or chambray. As
shown in the sketch percale at
l5c per yard is used with cham
bray at Zoe per yard for trimmings
and the completed garment costs
but 65c.
The pattern No. 1908 cuts in
sizes 36, 10, "A and 4S inches bust
measure. Size So requires 31s
yards S6-inch material with ZS
, yard 36-inch contrasting. Price
l5c. stamps or coin (coin pre-
fcrred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

The Missionary society of the
Christian church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. M. G. Swayne on Roma ave-
nue.. Mrs. ]. y. Reynolds and Mrs
Anna Wilds Strumquist were on
the program. Mrs. Strunqulst
gave report OF the recent con-
vention OF the w. c. T.,U. in Phil
adelphia, from which she has just
returned. New officers were elect
ed for the coming year. Refresh
ments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MRS. McVEY HOSTESS TO
GfOD CHEER CLUB

Twenty guests were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mcvey
512 North Eleventh street, for the
meeting of the Good Cheer club,
Wednesday afternoon. Plans were
made for the sending Of Christ
mas box to the Odd Fellows home
at Roswell, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

playing during the winter in a SYM
phOny orchestra in Los Angeles.
Her next concert will be two ap-
pearances in San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Mrs. William Valentine and
young son, William, jr., are visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. n. j.
strumquist, 719 South Walter
street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

A pageant will be given Sunday
night by the ladies of the Chris
tian Missionary society TO show the
work of the society during the past
year. Mrs. Floyd Jones will have
the principal role of the pageant,
assisted by about fifty men, women
and children encostume.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

An all-day ride with luncheon
at Silva's Pavilion was taken Sat
rrday by u number of the Womens
kldlng club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

A troop OF Camp Fire Girls has
been organized in American Sa-
moa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Winnifred NJ. TIuck, new
congresswoman from Illinois. is an
e2Seit violinist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, sos
West Rom avenue, entertained
with dinner Wednesday night.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lathrop, Miss Sadie Stewart
and Ernest Polansky.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Order patterns by number. Send
all orders direct TO Fashion De-
partment, Albuquerque Morning
journal, 23O South Wells street,
Chicago, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Mary p. Wilds Of Bates
vile, Ark, formerly resident of
Albuquerque, is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Wilds Strum-
quist, 323 North Sixth street. and
her granddaughter, Mrs. II. j..
Gales, sd West Marquette avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
|N59allHQ.uyCl,EslHoLpHINJC allHQ.uyCl,E sl1tl.,L

, ingredients, cut in shortening.
then add water, a little at time
and mix with a knife to a paste
of consistency to clean the mix
ing bowl of all flour or paste. Roll
out about one-quarter inch thick
and place on the reverse side of
muffin tins to bake. When done,
set aside to cool. Then fill the
cases with blackberry conserve.
Spanish Salad-One-half small
head cabbage, one-half green
pepper, one-half red pepper.
Shred cabbage very fine. Add
chopped peppers and mix with
salad dressing. Serve very cold on
crisp lettuce leaves and garnish
with a dash Of cayenne and strips
Of pepper
Suggestions
Laundering Lingerie-It takes
considerable time to take off and
replace the ribbon bows and ros-
cites from boudoir caps and lin
geries when they need to be laun-
dered. Many have found that it
saves time to use fasteners, sew
ing one part to the bow ard the
other to the cap. 1t takes but a
moment to remove or replace the
bow. This is equally good for the
ribbon ties or rosettes on baby's
caps.
Silk Garments-Do not dry a
silk garment after washing; in
stead. roll it in clean white
cloth for about half an hour and
and iron it while damp.
Velvet Brush--A small velvet
pad loosely filled with. sawdust
makes a fine brush for plush and
velvet hats. 1t also takes lint off
wooden clothes.
Save Threads-When hemming
table linen save all the threads
that are drawn in strengthening
the edges, etc. They will make
excellent mending threads for the
linen later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

tho midnight entertainment should
have been buried in tho same grave
with the peoples rights. These proc
lanations from Xiegfeld usually
mem that he Is arranging to import
the pretties: legs in Paris for new
edition OF the Frolic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

tain II. complications arise for the
heroine. The characters are tossed
into a maelstrom Of comedy in Sc
ries Of complex situations. hilariously
amusing. The untangling OF the aft
fair supplies one Of the cIcvcrest
farce comedies ever written.
John Warner. John MILAN. Miss
Caroline Morrison. Miss Almeda Fow-
Ter, MISS rita Coakley. Willard Eos
Ter. Louis krackie. Richard Il. Love.
John II. Taylor. William Pawley and
others Will appear in support OF the
star. comprising "A company declared
10 he far more capable than that
which played with Miss Lowe on her
phenomenally successful tour. Good
Gracious. Annabelle" should prove
tho distinct comedy hit of the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
AGAIN" is ANOTHER
POTASH AND PERLMUTTER PLAY
Product of Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman
Is Remarkable for the Sustained Humor Which
Keeps Up Until Troubles End.

asking something in the way OF
royalties.
The Joke is on Bennett. lilo kiddcd
the public intelligence. He didn't
toresee that in Il few years the sAub-
He would know more about scandal
in high places than his play dared
suggest, and that what TIN Public
Wants" would be just a topical thing
OF no moro pcrmanence than the
passing show OF 1918.
Parade Gone By.
The parade has gone by What the
Public Wants" 1t is about az ncwsv
as full account OF the johnston
Hood. and It's news value Is abou,
all there is.
Alexander Carr and Sam Bernard
w"r" reunited this week in another
Potash and Pcrlmutter play. the best
OF that series yet produced by the
literary partnership of 40 ,tasuJ
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman
The play. Partners Again" Ia re-
markable for the sustained humuI
which doesn't expire until the lusi-
ness troubles of the partners are
happily solved. and the dialect and
the acting of Carr and BERNARD never
was better in any OF the previous
l'"tash and rer!muttcr editions
which is high praise.
Flo Zi"gfcld. OF the Follics and the
Frolic. has closed the roof show
again. announcing once mo:. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SCENE FROM GOOD GRACIOUS ANNABEIIE."
GOOD GRACIOUS, ANNABELLEr"
IS AT ACADEMY FULL WEEK
Ncritabc Hurricane of Comedy Is Way Theatrical
Writer Describes Attraction Which Has Been We
hiclc of Miss loves Triumphal Tour.

vcritahle hurricane of comedy
VIII whirl In Richmond this week :;
~" presentation at The Academy Of
1000 Ffaciouw, Annabcllc." by Miss
isabel" Low" ana the Academy PLAY
.rS directed by Ralph r. Cummings
ms 'ularious gust ~ COOL h,iror
'"L*"d nv the noted clare i[,irn,,r
VIII be given for tho fun week. win
','' i'""s on Wednesday, ana -a,ur-
49,. II Is romantic farco. win a
'"'hinG story "'.d n,mblc dirloy.n
Miss Lowe. ychiclc.
'"od Garcious. AnnabcI!e" eorvrd
'e!haI!y as the vchlcl. II SIiss
10 -" In her trlumpha! io.r NJ ~.
Jaeger 'h'A;-ioa: centcrs unI... ~,
erection 90 Arthur HoD::.7.. m
Queer Of distinctive plays. wAoso sur-
cesaes nave been conspicuous in ,bs
history ~ Broadway for r,auv san.
''ns Miss Love was declared Nv
'h"h cnol!tan critics 10 he ono a. ~ q
m'At polished condolences az ~
contemporary stage. Her work as
vac heroine OF Good Gracious An.
ma oel!H established Miss Love- r.,
N"nhi!y as one Of AIucrrca.s abi".,
idrcenrS II IS considered an excon
h'nai privilege for Richmond IN ,yi,
"eSS me charming star IN role in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
INDIAN WELCOME
SCARES LEW CODY

Lew Cody. who has shaken the
Tor dust from her boots and is now
in Banf, Canada, shooting snow
stun for Curwood's Valley OF silent
Men had the fright of his life when
ne arrived.
He was surprised to note scores
OF Indians in FUN war paint lined uT
along the tracks when he climbed of
the train,
Al! made bee-line or Lew when
theE were told that he was thei.
man. 1t took him several minute.
and a lot OF talking to get ava,
from the redskins. and then he asked
what II was all about.
II seems that some one had spread
the news about that Cody was com.
ing and the Indians all thought il
was Buffalo Bits ghost
Hence the interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
IRv unitnd N.ws1

NEW YORK. May s.-Arno,d Hen
nett wrote play some years ago
entitled What the Public Wants"
but whatever tn" rublic does want.
now II doesn't want that All may
be true which Bennett Implies con-
corning the coarse appetite Of the
Anglo-SaN"n mass intellect, but Il
doeS change. And this drama. re
c''Vlng !c!atcI presentation this
week by the Thcatcr Guild. tastes
ABOUT the same as the "soo-goo eye
ana twenty-thr"e, skidoo" slang of
Billy sundays hcyday.
What the Public Want{' is Rem
n"tts own hins at topic which
several british authors chose 70
write about Il few years ago. 1t Is
about a hoy who prints "a little high
school weekly and becomes grca,
publisher with ior;y-udd newspapers
ana weckiies who whanEs away on
Tho public heartstrings with jour
nalism In the key OF Jazz: who
sneers at his readers and hates Tn.
aristocracy because he knows h.
never can belong.
Similar Ia Grorgc's Novel
The story is very similar to w. l..
Georges novel. "Cali,an." and both
works follow the career of Lord
Northcliffe so closely up TO certain
point. though stunning his person
ality. that the political creator OF
Lloyd George might be justified for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE
AWAY SQUARE PIANOS

NEW YORK. May s.-The old
fashioned square piano has gone tho
way of the square derby and the
square meal for quarter. So New
fork's school board discovered re-
Gently when IL offered to give away
any OF the scores OF square pianos
now In dead storage. Nobody want
ed one.
Why" coocd Mae Murray. when
she heard the story. that's only
natural. People are not dancing the
square dances any MORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Miss nambenu TO London.

NEW YORK, May 6-Marjorie
Rameeau Will go to London to an
pear in several OF her successful
plays when her engagement in The
Goldfish" ends. Among them will be
so Much for SO Much" which we
consider one OF her hest She has
never played in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

NEW YORK. May 6--Rert Levy,
no cartoonist. has sailed for Europe,
where hc will appear in tho music
ialls OF England. France and Ger
many. He speaks English. French
md German nucntly. Mr.. Levy will
|eturn In October for n tour in Keith
audey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

which she has already scored such
sensational success.
Kidnapped by "Cnve Mnn.''
the story is ~ a vivncious little
maid who has an interest in "A Mon
tana gold mine in which the interest
of others also IL concerned She Is
kidnapped by modern cave man"
VII" not only obtains controlling in
forest in IN" mine. hut marries the
GIRL ilc sends tn" Eirl East Arriv-
Ing in New York she is taken 10 a
fashionable boarding school and
moves IN the smart set Of the city.
! Her income Is received regularly
from source that IL mysterious TO
her. but as the money comes in Law
ishly. she turns her pretty hand to
spending {, with the greatest pos
sihle rap!dity. resulting in an over
drawn account which Compcls her to
| seek position as maid In the home
If Long Island millionaire.
Many Friends Poverty Stricken.
several Of her friends in the FASH
ionhh!o set arc also poverty stricken
and they take positions in various de :
pa-tincn's Of The same household un-
der assumed names. Certain stock in
the Montana mine is held by the mil
lion"ire and in endeavor!ng TO OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

9TH" First Year" has passed it's
eighty third week. and John Golden.
who also produced that other rec
ord breaker, 'lightnin'." believes 1t
Will run on past next Octobes 10 a
new record OF its own, when no ma
change tho name to The Third
n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
ANOTHER OFFER BY THE ALABAMA PowER co.

Washington, May 22-(By The A. p1 -An offer to comply with the terms of the contract negotiated between the war department and the Alabama Power company when it's plant at Gorgas was enlarged to supply power for the n,- trate plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala. dur ing the war. has been made to Secre- tary Weeks by representatives of the company here. The offer is contained in proposal to pay $2,500,oo0 for the governments interest in the plant. rail- road and transmission line from Cor gas to Muscle Shoals.
 Notice that the proposal had been re- ceived was given the senate agricultural committee today by Secretary Weeks after the examination of Hugh L, Coon CT, New York; civilian engineer adviser to the war department and P. M. Dow ney, vice president of the Pacific Gas and Electric company of San Francisco
 Secretary Wallace also in an authoriz. ed statement presented by pr. Richard c. Holman, said the agriculture depart. ment favored any development by pri. vate or government control which would insure the use of Muscle Shoales in mak. ing fertilizers. The secretary explain. ed that MT. Ford's was the only offel before congress when his statement wa: made recently before the house militar, committee commendinb that proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
IRISH LABOR PARTY HAS
 21 CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION

Dublin. May p (By the A. P.)2-Tne labor party has a list of twenty-one candidates for the June election, but thus far no other candidates have been announced. Before Saturdays agree Inent was reached, the farmers union was considering putting forward candi- dates. It is thought there will be many uncontested seats. Tie expectation. however, that the whole election viii, like that of 1920, consist of unopposed returns. is not entertained at the pub icity department of the Dali Eireann
 In any event. the supporters of the treaty will see some increase in their majority in the new Dali, for the elec- tion will include four members of Trin- ity college who favor the treaty and who are not members of the present Dali. Any independent candidates who may succeed would it is generally thought, also be for the treaty
 The Dali will include members for the Ulster seats, and under provision of the agreement they will be treated as uncontested returns and fall to tkeir present holders. All these. with the ex- ception of one, hold seats also in the southern parliament, so that the point concerns only John OMaheny, member | for Fcrmanagh.
 The Ard Fheis Is expected at torner- ] Ao" S meeting to approve unanimously the Co.lins-De Valera agreement which preserves for the present Sim Fein sol ida- " and will keep tNe organization in the strong position of being the only organ zed body of electoral opinion.
 By the terms of tho treaty the cleo. tion to the Free State parliament must be held within twelve months of the
 signing of the treaty, and an exac. ex. pression of the average public opinior will have to wait until then. Tn the
 Ard Fheis the Sim Fein clubs Of UI
 ster are strongly represented. At tn,
 last meeting they raised the question ,
 the position of the nationalists in tn, ISlx cuonty area. The agreement for ,
 coalition cabinet now forces reconsid
 eration of the Ulster problem. It mus
 be decided whether the united Dali cab ine- wifi accept the Coii.ns-Craig pac and endeavor to withdraw all Sim Fei activities in Ulster, or whether 1t wi
 adopt an attitude of conflict.
 Thee are some who think that an mn
 derstanding might be given that no Sin FeineTs from southern Ireland would i
 the future interfere in the six countie, . thus leaving the northern Sim Feiner to fight their own battle with the north ern gcv ernment within it's Jurisdiction
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

New York. May 22.-Lady Nancy As. tor in farewell speech before return ing to her job in the house of commons from visit of six weeks in her native land, pleaded tonight for America to be the good Samitaritan to suffering Eu- rope. and not sand oy unconcerned- She repeated heF- appeal for tha Ca-;si States to enter either the league of na- tions or "a" league with similar aiI1s for peace.
 Nearly 2.OO0 men and women heard her address, deiire 'sl at dinner gwen in her honor by the- league for rol'tica; education Lord Astor made short talk after she had finished. Before she was introduced speeches were delivered by John W. Davis. former ambassador to the court of St. James, and Miss Alice Robertson. congresswoman, from Oklahoma, whose political place in America is comparable to that of Lady | Astor in England.
 Selecting Political Education" as hel topic. Lady Astor said that while Amer lea constantly had suffered from politi clans or political crooks. i've have man aged that no party has ever dared tC nominate or bring forward any man bu ! an honest man as president"
 ''They haven't all been Sir Gaishadl Or George Washingtons or Abraham Lin l colns," she added. but they have al been like Caeser's wife-above suspic l ion. That we may recall with pride. Lady Astor said she was not so sur
 that Europe needs America's money, bu | she was convinced that Europe need America's moral help
 I'm not concerned to say whethe
 the United States should join the leagu