davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-15
PLANS Definite COURSE
FOR THE NIGHT SCHOOL S
Committees Work on Line of
Studies Soon to Be Reported
to Supt. Ballou.

Drafting of a definite course of study
Tor students in the public night
schools. undertaken about a month ago
by committee appointed for this
purpose by Superintendent of Schools
Ballou, is nearing completion. Walter
d. Patterson, director of special
schools and chairman of the commit-
tee. said today that the Committees
report probably would be Completed by
the time the committee holds its next
meeting, on April 81
The mapping out of a definite course
for the night school students is a stem
In the direction of placing the night
schools on a par with the day Schools.
as Tar as educational credits are con-
cerned. When the course of study is
ultimately adopted by the board of
education 1t is planned to give diplo-
mas to graduates of the night high
schools, which carry the same educa-
uonal credits as those awarded to
graduates of the day schools. Gradu-
ates of the night schools now receive
certificates giving them credits for
the work completed.
Because of the wide variance in ages
OF the elementary and Americanizat ton
school pupils, Mr.. Patterson said the
committee is having great difficulty in
drafting suitable course of study for
these schools. There was apparently no
difficulty, he said. in planning study for
the students IN the night high schools,
1t is the intention of school officials to
institute the new course of study at the
beginning Of the next school year in
October.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
DEBATE OF EQUAL RIGHTS
AMENDMENT ANNOUNCED
Woman's Party Proposal for
Change in o. S. Constitution to
Be League Luncheon Topic.

A debate on the Proposed Equal
Fights Amendment. between Misa
Maud Younger Of the National Eop,.
ants Party and Mrs. Florence Kelley
of the National Consumers League Of
the District OF Columbia. will be nelq
at a luncheon OF the league Monday
afternoon at s.:45 o'clock in the
Women's City Club.
The equal rights amendment ia
the Constitution is proposed by the
National Woman's Party, which n
OF equal rights bills in the vaeiouS
state legislatures. Several womeni
ORGANIZATIONS have opposed this pros
posed amendment on the ground thai
/: will revoke special industria! ;ghta
many parts of the country, It Is un@
derstood, are rapidly lining up ip
support or opposition to the amend
ment.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS
TO PRESENT SPRING PLAY
VIII Appear Four Evenings, Be-
ginning April 90, in "Seven
Keys to Baldpate."

Seven Keys to Baldpate." George
M Cohan's famous melodrama, will
be presented by Central High School
students as their spring play, in the
auditorium of the school, ON the
nights of April % and 20 and Nav
and 6. The unique feature of the
production will be that several of
the principal roles will be divided.
AS an illustration. David Tavan will
take the leading part in the first two
performances, and James Corey in
the last two
The caretaker of Baldpate and his
wife Will be played by Henry Bonner
and Mark Echels on the first two
nights. and by Sue Shorter and Betty
Clark on the last two nights. Other
members of the cast are Bernard
Goldstein. Clarke Beache, Emmett LIE
Compile. Louis Tannenbaum, Vinton
Hayworth, Spencer Burr, Helen
Marks. Elsie Talbert, Alice Dickey,
Margaret Denty, Harryette Zimmeie
and Mary Crowley.
The scenery for the production has
been designed by Seward H. Rath-
burn of the mechanical drawing de-
partment of Central and executed by
Joe Wilson and the students of the
manual training department.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Crepe Ratine

A New Suiting Fabric
$1.Se yard.
Smart and very becom-
ing for the summer
sports suit are these
crepe ratines-that we
are showing In the new
wanted colorings, such
as rose, orchid, tan, blue
and darker shades as
we'll.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Cream Woolens

Always have a promi-
nent place in summer
wardrobes.
Wool Ratine, $3.50.
Fancy Homespuns, 81.
Flannel, 81.
Bedford Cord, s..
Serge, 81.
Jersey, SIS.
All these 81 inches wide.
Basket Weave Cloth, 90
inches-H.50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Practical Fabrics for Lingerie

Checked and Striped Nainsook, 3711ac to Csc
yard
Nainsook, by the piece, 10 yards, $2.6s to S.
and $3.50 and 50 for the exquisitely fine
Japanese Nainsook.
Longc1oth, in 10 and IL yard pieces, $2.75
to 81.
white Goods Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Indian Head-fnds many practical uses
36 inches wide, Csc yard.
Hillco Suiting, the popular MILDLY and sailor
suit fabric, Soc yard.
Sheer Linens, for frocks-in white and
colors-will be very popular this summer
these are 36 inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

The psychic powers Of sixteen.
year-old Eugenie Dennis Of Atchtson
kan, approach the supernatural.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Atmospheric pressure on Mars is
about one-quarter as great as on the
earth.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Charming White Stuffs From Abroad
Bring lovely practical fabrics
areA
French White Fabrics
and
From Switzerland
eigns7 75c o yard
Import fol ndrensc
wide
Import Clotl 70 lingerie eandn
Figured Voaes LIS $.5o yard
Practical Fabrics for LINGERIE
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Krinkle Krepe

81 inches wide, soc yard
A soft and lovely lin
gerie crepe that ex-
presses the new desire
for exquisite color in
lingerie-lavender, yell
low, pink, pale green
and Blue with white
stripes offer splendid
choice.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Colorful Swiss Organizes

Will fashion enhancing garden party froeks-and-
every woman, miss and child will want at least one
organdy frock for summer. These exquisite Swiss
ones permanently finished display most lovely colors
sky blues, orchids and darker shades. Embroidered
Organdes in ravshng designs and colors that rival
natures own.
Transparent Organdies, 7sc.
Embroidered Organdies, g to s..
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Colorful Batiste
Lawn
3Sc yard.
Wonderfully large as
sortments of dainty pat
terms from which you
will choose many sum-
mef frocks at this low
price. Particularly love-
ly are the little floral de-
signs.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Normandy Swiss Voiles--68c yard

These quaint and lovely-the dotted patterns
looking much like the real SWISS but the quality of
the voile quite soft, sheer and unusually fine at this
price.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
David and John Anderson
Ginghams, $1.25 yard

That nimitable delicacy of texture, sickness Of sur
face and beauty and variedness of color-that is
found in these real Scotch ginghams have made them
the choice of women who demand distinction in their
clothes. Shown in plads, checks, stripes-plain
colors to match
Other Scotch Ginghams SIC, 75c.
English Ginghams, $125.
American Gnghams 38c.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Printed Voiles--Notably Low
Prired 50c ward

for these "A inches wide. The delightful colors
and the exceptionally large variety of patterns
attractive features of this collection. SOC yard
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Novelty Ratines, SIX yard

Novel in ITSELF the checked plaided and striped
designs add still further charm to these novelties
bringing unique color harnonies that are truly de-
Ightful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Miss Irene Sheppard.

Young women in the United
States who are seeking jobs in
South America long distance
should beware of the pitfalls in
the form of bogus firms, is the ad-
vice of Miss Irene Sheppard. Miss
Sheppard was long q resident IN
South American cities, where she
represented the Y. W. c. A.
zone thing which always appalls
a young woman of the northern
countries who accepts one of these
| positions by correspondence IS the
fact that q self-respecting young
woman in South America is not en-
titled to the same freedom Of
choice that she commands in her
own country. She cannot live
where it is cheapest. she can only
go to the few restaurants and
! places that are open to her, anu
| most of these are expensive. I'M
| furnished rooms for women rent
for about one-third more than they
do for men.
"I suggest that girls who are
particularly anxious to go to South
America first go to Cuba, Porto
Rico, or another country nearer
home. These people nearer home
are more accustomed to American
ways and the, transition is not SO
| difficult.
among the camouflaged situa-
tons which often lead girls to
questionable and pitiful expert
ences are requests for governesses.
research workers, vaudeville and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

1
Put l m your mother! I'm not
,GI3llVe'
ION know you are my
''lo'I'e' lou We loId me that TWO
ot SlIlee t'iles laIeiy. Are you
.''l@Iu l. shaIl forget L nave a
llloller Joans tone was bellig-
eIc"l, put her eyes smiled, You
&C. Mumsle' 1t would be utterly
illil'usSiDle LOT me TO stand the
1oa[ sntloiaI way you 1--we. You
Toulu DC sure TO be shocked when
I'm came IN ana danced me
about the room until l was out of
breath or Rex Taylor grabbed me
ana loid me between kisses what
ne hau been doing, or when some
oL the girls sat on the floor
cross legged IKE Turk and
smoked ana told stories. | can't
just picture YOU in that atmos-
pheie.
is IL really necessary for your
liie1us To be quite so demonstra-
i've. her mother queried.
Ihats Just it! Your question
SHOWS You don't understand me,
us, n little bit! or course it isn't
necessary for people to do any
lhiHg hut eat and sleep. And it is
lAe way IN your world for people
| 10 act IKE wooden Indians, never
@no" any emotion, any feeling.
| why, Muhsle, l would rather be
! lne biggest nut l know than TO
i've the life or repression you
! ana other people do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
BY EIOISE.

Two things which stand out
strongly in the new spring modes
are the vogue for the three-pieco
suit and the predominance Of the
fabric krepe knit for all manner Of
apparel. 1t is not to be wondered
at then when a designer combines
both of these fads in one garment,
The three-pieGe suit is not always
a frock and jacket, it must be re-
membered. Sometimes, as here,
the designer introduces the cape to
replace the jacket.
The outfit is made OF orchid col
ored krepe knit. The frock is built
on straight simple lines with a few
large pearl buttons used as trim
ming. A short, flare sleeve made
in one with the blouse is finished
with cording. The frock slips over
the head. The shoulder cape of
matching fabric is scalloped around
the edge and falls in swagger folds,
completing the suit.
A deep purple hat of corded
crepe would make the wearer look
like a real spring violet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
JOAN EXPLAINS WHY SHE
CANNOT LIVE WITH
MARGARET.
CHAPTER So.

"Have YOU enjoyed yourself,
Joan ?" Margaret asked after Ted
had gone. Il saw you liked the
play"
Wasn't it just perfect, Mumsie!
I love such a play, it leaves one
happier somehow. And it was nice
in you to bring Ted back with us.
Wasn't he funny helping get the
supper?"
Eyes. he's" Margaret stopped
abruptly. She knew human nature
too we'll, also Joan's, to praise too
highly. so she finished, hes like
all boys, ready to eat"
Il think he improves as you
know him." Joan mused, as she
prepared for bed. He has the
college boys egotism Of course
they all seem to think they are of
a bit better clay than boys who
don't have their chance to go to
college. That's all it is, Mumsie.
One has a chance in this world,
the other doesn't. We have no
way of knowing but that the one
who doesn't have a chance would
be smarter, better, more clever
than the one who does II they
changed places"
II guess you are right, Joan.
but it is late even for us to talk
Of interesting subjects, Hustle into
bed, dear. What do you want Tor
breakfast? Waffles again ~
"Of course! and fruit and hot
gingerbread, and a lot Of good
things-ten Hannah, please her
voice trailing off as she fell
asleep.
"What a child in some things, -
her mother said looking down at
the girlish face framed in its gold
en- curls. II wonder il she would
consent to stay with me if l asked
her."
"say, Mumsie," Joan said at
breakfast, three Of us girls have
started a little restaurant DOWN
in the village. They call 1t a tea
room but they serve dinner as
well. l wish you would bring your
crowd down there some night. 1t
would please them and help them
too"
"Why, of course, I will" Then.
at wish you belonged with my
crowd as you call them. 1t would
be nice to have you live with me,
Joan" Margaret did not realize
how wistful was her voice, or
the longing in her eyes.
what nonsense! How can
girl be a free agent and live with
relatives!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

cabaret artists and other legitimate
occupations open to women"
The Young Women's Christian
association maintains fifteen secre-
taries in the South American re-
publics, conducting five centers of
work. Their activities include
cafeterias, physical education
classes, Libraries, rest rooms and
social and educational programs,
opening up new interests for ma
tive girls. There are also boarding
departments for young women
with the capacity already severely
overtaXed. Included is an employ
ment bureau for resident self-sup-
porting young women 1t is not
within its focus of work, however,
to make arrangements for young
women going down from the Unit
ed States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
UNITED STORES WILL
|. REDECORATE TIE FRONT
OF THEIR STORE

The United One-Centto-O One
Dollar Stores nave great conf
dence in the future OF Albuquer-
que and the great Rio Grande val
ley. They expect to keep one of
the most up-to-date stores in the
city. The company intends to re-
decorate the front of their store, at
319 West Central avenue, in the
most approved manner, and work
will begin at once, in order that
it may be completed before the
beginning of the spring rush of
business. L. Il. Jones, general
manager of the United Stores COM
pany, who Is at Amarillo, Tex, eX-
poets to leave for New York in a
few days, where he will spend
about one month, PURCHASING
goods for the company's chain of
stores. MIR. Jones will visit Albu-
querque as soon as possible after
his return from the eastern cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
nHPPl- ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

gumDo stuck, and I grated sweet
ly about the dad blamed luck.
Then came a whiskered granger
who drove two sorrel mares:
"Nilt pull me out, O stranger -
| cried. between my swears. He
pulled me from the walIow-his
team was strong and smart; |
knew what was to follow-a bill
to break my heart. For I've had
farmers %lul me from mud holes
now and then, and always they'd
appall me, by their demands for
yen. He said, You make me
weary! No money shall be paid
For I'm the Peter Leary who
drank your lemonade!" I've often
helped fellow who groaned be-
meath his pack, and ne'er found
one so yellow he wouldn't pay me
| back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
SOME RECIPES YOU SHOULD
HAVE.

Cream Of Tartar Biscuit: Melt
two tablespoons Of butter and COM
bine it with l cup Of sweet milk.
Sift together 2h cups of bread
flour, l teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons
of cream of tartar and a teaspoon
salt. Add the liquid to this dry
mixture and more flour if neces-
sary (the dough should be stiff
enough to roll OUT. Roll to one
half inch thickness and cut in
rounds with a biscuit cutter. Bake
in q hot oven for 20 minutes, They
are creamy and delicious.
Caramel Cake: Cream together
cup of granulated sugar and u
cup of butter. Add the yolks of 2
eggs, Y cup of milk and scant
cups of bread flour which have
been sifted with 1 teaspoon of
baking powder. Last fold in the
stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs.
Bake 80 minutes in layer-cake
tins. Put together with the follow
ing:
Caramel Filling and Frosting:
Boil together for 20 minutes, "
cups of graduated sugar, 2-3 cup
of sweet milk and o. piece of but
ter the size Of a walnut. Then re-
move from range, flavor with 1
teaspoon vanilla extract, beat till
almost hard and spread between
layers and on top. If it becomes
too hard before you have spread it
all, it can be softened by being
warmed a moment over the tea
kettle.
Fine Mincemeat: 4 pints of
chopped cooked beef, 8 pints
chopped suet, pints peeled core,i
and chopped apples, large cook
ing spoonsful Of salt, 4 large cook
ing spoonsful of ground cinnamon.
2 large cooking spoonsful of ground
cloves, 2 heaping tablespoons of
ground nutmeg, ~ pints of boiled
cider, pints of water Cor the liq-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

uid in which the meat was boiled)
pints of graduated sugar, Il
pints of corn or maple strip, 1 pint
| of seedless raisins, and l pint Of
currants. Boil all together till the
apples look clear and transparent.
Turn into hot glass jars which
have been boiled in clear water
! for 10 minutes, and seal while hot,
Oatmeal Bread; Two cups of I'M
cooked rolled oats, / yeast cake,
/ cup of molasses, a pinch of soda,
tablespoon of salt, butter size of
an egg, flour. Turn l quart OF
| boiling water onto the oats and
| boil till it is smooth porridge.
When cool add l yeast cake which
! has been dissolved in u cup of
llukewarm water, and also add
the salt, molasses with soda dis
solved in, and melted butter. Mix
in bread flour till a stiff batter is
formed. DO not knead. Simply set
! the mixing bowl in a warm place
stir only. turn it into bread pans,
let rise and bake As minutes in
moderate oven.
Parker House Corn Rolls: Sift
together Ia cups of bread flour,
q cup of corn meal, teaspoons of
baking powder, y teaspoon of salt
and l table spoon of graduated
sugar: chop in tablespoons of
butter. Add l well-beaten egg to
u cup of sweet milk and turn this
into the dry Ingredients. 1t will
make soft dough that can be
handled. add a little more milk
! if necessarily Turn the dough
onto floured board and roll out
to a thickness of one-half inch.
Cut with a biscuit cutter, put a bit
of butter in the center of each
round, and fold opposite edges to
meet in the center. Brush tops
with milk and bake in a hot oven
for Is minutes.
Phone for 'em-Thomas' Creme
fiTNG IN nrI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
WHEN YOU DINE OUT.

You want to look your best at
all times, of course, but when you
dine out, you want to look partic-
ularly well! One woman said there
was never a time like dinner time
for inspecting other women--it's
so easy to sit and look hard and
criticize, while all the other WON 10
On are placed there Mt tables for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

revenue measure-the exec.
profits and income taxes. wit
their various diyisions--as breed
ers Of harm to al the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
GARD OLE THANKS

! wish to take this means of
thanking the Woodmen of the
World members and our many
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death OF our beloved
husband and father. (Signed)
- MRS. CLIFTON WHITMER.
CHARLES WHITMER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

imposed at a rate of one-half of
one per cent as a trial, would make
it an ideal means of raising reve-
nue.. Mr. Kahn asserted.
He characterized the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Social Calendar

San Souci club dance at Wom-
ans club at $40 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Warrington will en-
terrain at bridge at 2;30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
BEAUTY Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

| suit has old fashioned lines It
won't show so much because you
are seated, If your shoes aren't
so smartly new as you could wish
them to be, you have the comfort
ing knowledge that your feet are
tucked out of sight under a table.
But from your head to your waist,
you are in the limelight.
Nowadays, of course, it isn't cor
rect to take off the coat Of the
suite except at home 49, heaven
knows how these conventions are
made, but there they are and we
must conform to them. In this
case, it's a saving in blouses any
way, for it's good form to wear
sleeveless vestee with net or
muslin back under the suit coat
All the expense of the blouse may
then be layished on the real lace
of the vestee which, incidentally,
any woman can make.
The hair, showing under the
hat, must be perfectly dressed,
hair net will take care of loose
wispy ends. The nails must be
perfectly manicured, for the
ldlluS SIlpW AlOSL prominently At
dinner. Gloves are a particularly
important item, too--but then
gloves always are a particularly
particularly important item in
woman's wardrobe. They should
be fresh and beautifully clean.
K. N. VII. 1.-the girl of
10, height #. inches, should
weigh 140 pounds. The boy 16. 5
it, 3 should weigh 100 pounds.
Betty:-The stray hairs that
sometimes grow between the
brows over the nose can easily be
extracted using blunt-end tweezers.
If you prefer to have them re-
moved by means of electric needle
treatment it will not hurt you, but
these hairs are so easily destroyed
that they often never grow again
after they have been extracted
few times.
jean shall be glad to mail
you the formula for the hair tonic
il you send me the stamped ad-
dressed envelope. To brighten the
shade Of hair that is chestnut col
or, brush it several times each
week, air it and dry it in the sun
shine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
CO. OPERATIVE DAIRY
LEADS SANITARY LIST

The Cooperative Dairy associa-
tion leads all other ice cream fac
tories on the sanitary report for
the month of January. The full
list of ratings for ice cream man
ufaeturers Is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

Phone for 'em-Thomas' Creme
dips, 10 oents-druggists and con-
fectioners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
PREACHER SAYS
ADVERTISING PAYS

/ Chicago, Feb. 2l-"Iiow TO Sc
cure a congregation for Sunday
evening services That's easy
advertise
This was the basis OF an adj
drcs, tina; DR.. William d. Stidgcr
pastor oi st. Marks Methodist
/ Episcopal church. Detroit, Mich.
made today before the Council OF
/ Cities of the Methodist Episcopal
| church now in session here. by
! following this program in his
own church and finding oft what
people are thinking about and
then talking to them about the
thing that are on their minds.
Dir. Stidger SAYS. his church has ,
, The largest ingathcring of
new members of any church in
Detroit, taking in all dcnomina-
tionS:
The largest PRAYER meetings
in Detroit and the third largest
in America;
The largest loose collection in
America and,
The largest Sunday night
crowds in the city OF Detroit. not
excepting a single theatre in the
CITY"
So great i the Sunday night
service. said DR.. Stidger, that po-
liccmen are regularly assigned TO
the church from six to nine p. IN.
To handle the crowd. This result
he attributes to sane adverti,-
ing" to to feeling the pulse OF
the people and sensing the things
that are dominant in their
thoughts" Thus. he says. his
church has Dramatic Book Ser
mons"
People are reading books he
said. whether the preachers are
.or not. / announce a popular
book that the newspapers have
been talking about for several
weeks. / cash in on the advertis-
Ing that this book has received. 1t
attracts church full OF people
due to the fact that everybody
wants to know about books
whether they are too lazy TO read
them or not.
Color. light. motion. a use OF
the sense OF the dramatic that is
in every soul. the story and para
bic through our dramatic books.
and we talk to the hearts OF folks
and win them to the church at the
rate OF fifty month"; DR.. Stidger
concluded.