davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
| WOMAN AND HER.
READING TASTE|
ARE IMPROVING.
BY KORA HEMRY-MEACHAM.

By hOIIA DEMI1 -MHLACIiAM.
| Woman's taste in magazines
seems to have progressed remark
ably since the days of The Godeys
Ladies' Book" which was one of the
first magazines to take any inter
est in trying to please women read
ers. AT the Wcman's club ON Fri
day afternoon, in response to the
roll call, My Faovrite Magazine
and Why the Literary Digest" LED
in favor with 1.-THE American Maya
zine" as a close second and the So
called, womens magazines, were
rather out of it.
In a paper read before the club
by Mrs. r. ]. Mabry and compiled
| (from Algernon Lassin's Maya
zines in America) by Mrs. ID. r.,
Boyd, of Glendale, California an
absent member of the club, it was
learned that, from the first maya
zine in America, published by Ben
! jamin Franklin) and for q long
time thereafter, all magazines were
| against interest. Religion,
| philosophy, and politics were the
principle topics, but later, it was
decided that, since women are here
to stay and must be associated
with, to a certain degree, then per-
haps 1t would be just as well to en-
/ terrain them first and, by homeo~
F, pathic doses, as it were, let them in
on a few of the good things IL the
way of culture. Most OF the male
writers of the day (along about
| 1890 helped to dish out Whal thcy
| thought women might be tble 10
assimilate and they are stltl en-
gagged in prescribing what we ouSh.
to be thinking about whether We
are or not. But they do not, for
tunately, try to hide the mems
magazines IRON us and we are
/ coming on, so to SPEAK, though OF
course a really dutiful wife will act
attempt to read her "Satuf4dy
Evening Post" christmas present
from hubby until he has 1lnished
with it.
| George L. Skeel, young student
at the university, and a talented
member of the pipe and rem club
gave a very comprehensive EXPOSE
ton of contemporary American
verse, most of which he SAID was
first published in magazines. MI
Skeel says, 1.-THE poet Oh today has
freed himself from the shachIes OF
antiquity-he dips his pen into the
well Of his own emotions ana
writes. The quality CT the poetry
of today is human, racy, Nlsorous.
Among poets who have optalheu
distinction are Sara Teasdale,
lyricist; Edgar Lee Masters, me
first exponent of vers libre, Vlrlle
Carl Sandburg. Ezra Pound con
noisseur Of the curious, Amy Low
ell, colorist. He had a lot to say
about Vachel Lindsey, with whose
yodeling of his own verse, Alou
querque is familiar.
Mr.. SkeePs modesty prevented
him reading this bit of his own
restrained verse inspired by one
our beauty spots in IlJeras cah-
yon:
Rim Rock.
Here at the top of the mountain
Alone with the sentinel pine,
A wind like the breath OF a toun-
Freshens your heart and mile.
Down in the valley is sorrow.
In the cities of men there 10 pain;
But here there's no thought OF
morrow,
Here is peace that is gentle as
rain.
Here is the soul free from danger,
AS we travel the wind swept way, |
And the nearness of God is strah"
ger
Than knowing we stay but day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

of mosquito netting over the hole,
then darning right through it.
This makes the work look very
neat"
Mrs. II. c. w: an answer to
what one can do with old silk
stockings, cut them from the top
round and round, spiraly, in
strips about one inch wide, and
, then sew these strips together
White stockings can be dyed any
desired color. Crochet this chain
of stripes with a large wooden
crochet hook. just as you would
yarn, making any size or shape
desired. The result is a splendid
rug which one can use anywhere
around the house"
A. B. c.: This is how / make
my cake look fancy: First ! Ice
the cake with a plain white icing
Then, with colored icing or with
Jelly, ] make a design on the cake
with the aid of a wax paper
cone"
Miss T.. Here are some hints
I have discovered in my candy
making: / use three or four drops
Of arctic acid in my fondants to
keep them from granting, and
also a little glycerine. Instead of
using an oiled patter to turn it
out on 1 let cold water run over
the platter and then pour the hot
syrup directly on the moist plat
ter"
Constant Reader: "a friend told
me that cooks in hotels buy six
or eight yeast cakes at time and
keep them until needed by burying
them in a flour barrel l tried this
and it works splendidly! The
Ilour keeps the air from them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
BY ELoIsE.

by EIJDISE.
Monte Carlo is gay with new
fashions at this season of the
year. Capes and three-plece suits
are seen on the boulevards and
white and light colors predomi-
nate. Skirts are a trifle longer
and lines and trimming effects
follow the peasant and oriental
influence.
Pictured here is a three-piece
suit made of white broadcloth.
The frock is straight one-piece
affair with Canton crepe blouse
reaching TO the hip line, where
the skirt is sewed on. Black braid
ing trims the round neck and
forms a border down one side
and is also used on the wide
peasant sleeves.
The coat, as may be seen here,
is made on the Russian Cossack
style and trimmed with bands of
black fur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
MALCOLM is INTRODUCED To
BOHEMIA.
CHAPTER 1O2.

CHAPTER 102.
Now, Malcolm, where shall we
go?' 1t was Sunday night, and
Malcolm had called at the studio Ia
take Joan to dinner. He was to
leave for Cambridge on the mid
night train, but up to that time he
was ready for anything so long as
lie could be with Joan.
DO you know Greenwich Village
at all?" she asked.
mo, I've heard it is wild and
SUNDAY--THE New Generation.
Things are horribly exaggerated
People expect to be horribly shock
ed down here, and when they see
how very mild it all is they are dis
woody place, though
Joan rather enjoyed visiting res
taurants in the village although, to
be honest, she seldom ate very
much. Either before she went or
upon her return she foraged in her
tiny ice box where she always had
some dainty or wholesome dish,
But she liked to watch the people
at the restaurants. the different
types who made them their rendez
NOuS. one lONCu " llSt6il OH lllell
talk of "Cosmic Vibration" and
other things they thought they un-
derstood, but of which most of them
were woefully ignorant. The long
haired man and short-haired smocE
draped girls intrigued her. She
liked their independence. They
dressed as they liked-were law
unto themselves, not slaves of style.
They did what they liked, sure of
their ability to look out for them
selves if necessary.
81 am bobbed, too, Malcom," she
said when telling him of them, land
it seems an open sesame to their
friendship; at least they think me
enough of one of them to be natural
with me-"
In one of the larger restaurants
they found places at a long table
at the side of the room, on one side
a long bench, chairs on the other
But as sitting on the bench gave
them a view of the room, they
squeezed in and sat uncomfortably
close to those already seated. The
tables were supposed to hold 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
NOTICE TO WOMEN OF
ALBUQUERQUE,

We have Just unloaded car OF
high grade Polar pure white
triple coated enamelware, also
blue and white triple coat enam-
elware.
We know from experience the
low grade enamelware Is not
what the people want, especially
those that take time to investi-
gate the small differences in
prices.
We now sell this high grade
enamelware at pre-war prices
and have a very large assortment.
This is your chance now to sup.
ply your kitchen with the need
ed enamelware of high quality at
very low prices. See this new
stock today.
j. KORBER e. co.
20S-220 North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Mrs. c, A. Schumacher covered
the subject Of the Current Maya
zine in very thorough and charm
ing manner, speaking from notes,
and handling eTery phase of the
with the exception Of adver-
Using. The c. r. French quartette
sang several old favorite sentimental
songs in pleasing harmony, accom-
panied by Mrs. William T. Cras-
we'll The following compose the
quartette: Mesdames Charles G
sutton, r. w. Ellis, H. IT. Ackerson,
Charles r. Carey (who sang in
Miss Charlotte Lembke's place..
Next weeks program will be bus
moss and lecture by Major Nor
gan on American Problems"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
P0RTL AND'S TERMS
ACCEPTED BY THORPE

Portland. ore. Feb. 25.--Jim
Thorpe. Indian, outfielder, pur-
chased from Toledo by Portland,
telegraphed today that he had ac-
cepted terms and would leave his
home at Yale, Okla. at once for
the training camp at Pasadena.
Herman Pillette, sold by Port
land to the Detroit Americans. re-
ceived word from President Navin
of the latter club, granting him his
salary demands. Pillette leave.
Monday for the Detroit training
camp at Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
AT THE ART SHOP

Our new spring line of art
needle work is ready. Handmade
articles are more in demand than
ever before. This is n fancy work
period. Our greatest pleasure is
to show our goods. We have a
complete line of DING threads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Mary Wynn, the pretty little
screen protege of j. L. Frothing-
ham, the producer, boasts an
uncle who is famous for his dar-
ing acrobatics and riding skill.
Mary's uncle is none other than
the devil-may-care Eddie Polo of
motion picture serial fame. Uncle
Eddie has taught Miss Mary 'nu-
merous stunts and feats of dar-
ing. She is said to have an ex-
cellent opportunity to display her
ability in the rockingham pro-
duction, "The Man Who Smiled"
soon to be released. Miss Wynn
says all of her stunt training has
stood her In good stead at var
ious times in her short screen
career.
PAY Day" has been chosen by
Charlie Chaplin as the name of
his new comedy, which is in two
reels. After he makes one more
short picture for the First Ma
tional, Chaplin proposes to devote
himself to feature length come
dies for United Artists.
Ten years ago, when a two-reel
picture was feature production,
one of the films brightest stars
was Barbara Tenant, then with
Eclair. After an absence Of seven
years she is only now returning
to the screen via Richard Walton
Tully's production of 1.-THE Mas
querader," now being filmed with
Guy Bates Post as the star,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Billy Mercer, the Pittsburgh
lightweight, will accompany John
my Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, on an European tour ii
begin late this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Norma Talmadge is said to be
preparing to make a trip to Al
giers and the Sahara desert to
make an elaborate refining Of
1.-THE Garden of Allah"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Harvard students are keen for
Dick Daviscourt, the Texas wrest-
Ter, who has been showing Grim
son wrestlers the fine points of the
mat game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Tonight. in Central High Com
munity Center. the Community
Music Association of Washington
will present the third free concert
of the. series OF musicales.
A program Of pleasing contrasts
will be given. featuring vocal. violin
and piano music. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. pianist. win be heard In
Rachmaninoff's Polichinelie. and the
Brahms' Waltz in e major. Arsenic
Ralon will play two Kreisler mum.
bers for violin. the viennese Melody
and Tambourin Chinols. william
CIabaugh will be the vocalist of the
evening. : His selections are, Since
We Parted" by Allitsen, and Lang's
Irish Love Song" The accompan-
lists will be Nation Boyce and Helen
Burkart
Community singing. directed by
Robert Lawrence. and some surprise
features will complete the program.
The instrumentalists, who have
volunteered to play for the COM
munity singing, have been aug
mented by six additional players.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Peruvian Ambassador
HOnOred By France

In recognition of his services as
a friend of France and of the allies
during the world war. Ambassador
Senior Don Federico Alfonso Pezet,
Of the Peruvian Embassy. was pre-
sented with the Legion of Honor
Medal" by Ambassador ]. J. JUS
serand, of France. during a luncheon
yesterday at the French Embassy
Before members OF the diplomatic
corps of France and Peru. with their
wives. Ambassador Jusserandd e.
livered the presentation address. de-
claring that AMBASSADOR Pezet had
proven himself friend to France
and to the allies by his meritorious
work performed during the recent
war.
Ambassador Pezet thanked the
French diplomat, declaring he would
treasure the honor until the end of
his days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
DC. SAVINGS BANKS
PROTEST TAX RISE

District savings banks. through
committee OF five headed by NJ. ID
Rosenberg, OF the Commerce ara
Savings Bank. yesterday protested to
the District Commissioners any effort
to raise the tax on gross incomes OF
savings banks from to per cent.
IF we have to change the dividends
on this Interpretation of the law we
face irreparable losses" declared F.
q Addison, Of the Security Savings
and Commercial Eank.
The proposed increase was sug-
eested in letter from W. p. Rich
ards, District tax assessor, to the
commissioners. Richards argued
that the savings banks are doing
practically the same business as ma
tioual banks, which are paying the
per cent tax.
District officials announced that
thew have taken the matter under
advisement and will give their ieci-
sion at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
SERVICES PLANNED,
FOR EASTERN STAR

Special services at the Calvary
Baptist Church at $40 o'clock this
afternoon will mark the opening of
the seventeenth triennial assembly
Of the Order OF Eastern Star. which
will go into a four-day session at
Convention Hall. Tuesday. The pas
tor, Rev. william s. Abernethy will
preach. Approximately 1000 dele
gates from all parts of the world.
representing the 1.250,ooo members,
will gather in Washington for the
assembly. Headquarters have been
established at the Willard Hotel.
Under the direction of Worthy
Grand Matron. Mrs. Flora E. Camp
bell, the delegates will take a sight
seeing trip through the city tomor-
row afternoon. In the evening re-
ception to be held at the Shrine
temple, Sixteenth and s streets
northwest. will be followed by a
dance at the City Club. Mrs. Cathar-
inc Chaplin Blake and Miss Star Nc
Daniel, daughters of the Most Wor-
thy Grand Matron. Mrs. Ellie Lines
Chaplin, will be guests of honor at
the dance.
Other social events include a
sightseeing trip Wednesday for
visiting members; a banquet Thurs
day evening for officers of the
Grand Chapter and a theater party
for the delegates not attending the
banquet. Friday morning there will
be an automobile pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon and on Saturday, a
pilgrimage to Annapolis.
Officers will be installed at Friday
mornings session. The sessions Will
be presided over by Mrs. Chaplin.
worthy grand matron and DR.. Alfred
C. Mcdaniel, most worthy grand pa
tron.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
NEW HAZING TRIAL
OPENS TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 11.-Jack
Keran. of Oklahoma, will be the
fourth midshipman Of the first class
at the Naval Academy to be brought
to trial before the naval court mar
tial on charges of hazing. 1t was an
nounced by Lieut.. Comdr. ]. A. Muir
PITY, prosecutor. following the end Of
the case against John p. Gilmer, OF
San Diego, also a first classmdn. this
week The KeraDs trial will open
next Tuesday,
The case against Gilmer was pre-
sen;ed TO the court follow,a.; arru-
ments by Judge Advocate Murphy
and Mai Henry Leonard. L. s. NJ. c.,
retired. counsel for the accused. Mur-
ply asked for a verdict OF guilty on
six specifications. charging that Gil
me-, had hazed four plebes.
Mai. Leonard contended that the
evidence failed to establish materiai
points and that all the acts had been
done without malice. The court re-
served its decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
CHALLENGE RIGHT
OF UTILITIES BODY
N RATE PROBLEM
Nick. Clayton Complains
To Commission Of Capt.
tai fractions Profits.

The right Of the Public ualities
Commission to permit the capital
Traction Company proft Of more
than ? per cent was challenged yes
terday by the Federation OF citi-
zens' Associations in brief nied by
William Nick, Clayton.4
1t sets forth the arguments Of the
federation tending to show the Cap
ital Traction Company's net earn
inss range from to IL per cent
depending upon how the Federal
income tax is figured. 1t then att
tenipts to show the commission IL
bined valuations Of all street rail-
way companies. "a
1t was announced that an opinion
on thes right Of the commission to
fix q uniform rate for all lines IL
awaited from Francis H. Stephens.
Corporation Couhsel; Utilities off,
ciais held that this method of pro-
cedure has become an established
policy with the commission and un-
less II can be shown to be illegal II
will be continued.
Members of the commission have
in the past testified before Congress
sional committees that It is the only
practical way in which to handle
the matter without driving the COM
panies farther apart. eliminating
one part Of the city's transportation
SYSTEM said one District official.
Whether q reduction In street car
fares is in sight as a result Of the
petition Of the federation now de-
pends on whether the two compa-
nies are earning at what Is. under
the present cost of money, more
than a fair rate. II was stated. The
commission is understood to con-
slider 7 per cent fair rate Of re-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Accused of Pocket Picking.

Two negroes, giving their names
as William Smith, of Newport
News. Va, and Thomas Kent, of
Philadelphia. Pa. were last night
arrested by Headquarters Detec-
tive Fowler and Private A. f.
Croissant, of the Park police, on
charges Of pocket picking Ac-
cording to police. John Page. of
Seat Pleasant, Md. felt a hand at
his hip pocket as he was getting
on a car at Ninth street and New
York avenue northwest. and turn
ing saw the two negroes behind
him. Grabbing one of them. the
man threw his wallet. containing
s55 to the platform. he told po-
lice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

For< nGy&f. 1nksr1neo( YIN - -
Ar1lunton cometery. -
psspe&6snc3 Over tks iIiness ~
HE uotHer. who - now ~ the
0eorxetovn Hospital w1th . nerv-
oue breakdown, coupled with his In
ABILITY 70 And Ms wife. are belkev>d
p have proenDted tne act DurtnE
the ~ar cIayf0nl served = the
ArD0nno Forest. TouI sector and
at -. Mihtel- Upon MS return from
Frence, u IL sald- HIS marital dif-
0ctltieo started He Was empIoyed
1T the Hays Rubber 9tamp Com
pany. S1s Thirteenth street north
west. Besides his mother. who has
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

~. 6af1y Friday essninr. 1hs
dieeovery Wa un61o 81 : elseor b ;
law. Mrs. Myrtle Clayton. 1z33 Ksn-
yon street northwest Coroner B.
II. Swain. OF BalIston. iseoed Z
certidcate Of suic{1s- Anthoritfes.
However, are uuanle TO account for
two empty sbsIls found D. tte r.
6hrouxh wiiIism =. FfsnkIfn. 81
conkeilo Post. American Legion. The
body was taken 70 the uuderta1ing
cstabltabment Of W. ~. cbambers.
400 Chaplin street northwest
Funersl services VIII BE- held Tues
day afternoon BY the chaplain from
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
2 MORE WOODEN
VESSELSONWAY
TO ALEXANDRIA
Salvage Company to Re
ceive Fifth and Sixth
OF Lot Today.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

A. o. tIuAus
: ri King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. IL
! The Western Salvage Company.
which is dismantling wooden. ships
recently purchased from the gov
srnment. expects the arrival of
two additional ships here tomor-
row morning at the wharf of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
The two ships In tow Of the tug
Vfgilant left Cleremont, in the
lanes River. Wednesday morning.
Their arrival will make six ships
brought here thus far.
A committee composed of Ever
EFT Hellmuth. Charles T. Nicholson
, and H. z. Gentry has been named
by u. 8. Lambert. president Of the
kiwanis Club. to formulate a re-
port on the proposal of holding
q parade on February .22 in OBJ
servance of Washington's Birth
day. The committee will submit
It's report next Thursday afternoon
at the weekly luncheon Of the
club.
The Old Dominion Boat Club ex-
Its proposed new clubhouse to sub
NIT to contractors within the next
two weeks. The first plans drawn
were indorsed by the club but the
bids were several thousand dollars
In excess OF the $4,000 the club
desires to spend. II is hoped to
nave the clubhouse completed
early in the spring.
The Del Ray Baptist Church will
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniver-
: sary tomorrow. At the services
at IL a m- a sermon will be
preached by Rev. Robert Mckay.
pastor. and at O'Clock the
church will be dedicated. with a
sermon by Rev. Rolix Harlan. or
Richmond College. a former pas
tor of the church.
At the evangelistic services at
the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow, both morning and eve
ming services will be conducted
by Rev. Frank T. Benson. ID. D..
II Baltimore. a former pastor of
The church. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Robert Browne.
pastor.
An oficial visit to Alexandria
Lodge No. 75s. Benevolent and
Pro tective Order of Elks. will be
paid Monday night by tAndrew
Bell. of Lynchburg, district deputy
grand exalted ruler. Initiation of
class of fifteen candidates will
De followed by a social session
The Introductory sermon of the
Baptist General Association of
Virginia on Tuesday morning in
Newport News will be preached
oy Rev. E. B. Jackson. d. D.. pas
:or of the First Baptist Church,
his city
Both services at the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning will be conducted by
Rev. r. NJ. Delaney. of Lynchburg.
o whom the congregation recently
extended a call to accept the
oastorate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
lla.her Forfeils Bond.

Walter Lanutreef. 3es Fourth stress
southeasL forfeited SO IN Hcucn
Court yesterday On q chars 81 80
raulf preferred By Miss olive Mae1nn,
an actress. playing at tbe Pro116e1<
Theafer. The actress claimsd % havo
been annoyed as she st>ppe6 tn(o .
taxicab Al Fourteenth street and <es
YORK avxnue Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
a tesh,s
Called Suicide

ciutchine the fevo,tef with
which he y said 20 have talfe1 lSia
l1fe, me body a Ifer7o<6 p6dxl&I
Ga yt6n. 10 yes{s nd. 4 fofu,er
ssrGsant of the Aisits<s s,-,'~s'
corps. who WAS cited fof dfs&ifi-
guished service overseas. A..-A ss....d
lying on Z davenport In his bunsa-
low. Columbia street. Cherrydale.