davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
WoIking-H Hayden NuptiaIs

Quite fancy wedding happened
the past week which put from the
shore of single blessedness the III ltri-
monial bark of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Wolking. Mrs. Wolking has grown
from tiny girlhood TO charming young
womanhood in Albuquerque and won
as Winifred Hayden. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Hayden, countless
friends and admirers, whom. of
course she will retain as Mrs. VOL
king
Mr.. Wolking is a prominent young
business man and much can be said
in praise of the groom of the occas-
ion though, you understand. ii is not
fashionable In chronicling affairs nup-
tial, to more than mention the man
in the case.
The ceremony was performed We'd
nesday night, October the 18th. ly
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper of the Presby-
terian church at the Hayden home.
House decorations were in accord, as
oil the flowers, chrysanthemums,
dahlias and carnations We're white,
contrasting effectively with dainty
greenery which was used in profus-
ion. An embankment of the snowy
flowers across one corner of the parlor
formed the place of ceremony anu
the bride was "bridey," and pretty,
as well, in white crepe de chine with
a huge bouquet Of brides roses.
Following the ceremony supper
was served the guests, who were reli-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing two. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolking
are residing at 615 North Sixth street
where they will, in due time, welcome
thei many friends.
Those witnessing the nuptial rites
were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Hayden, Cliff
ford Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Silas VOL |
king Mr.. and Mrs. William Woiking,
Mr. f, II. Woiking, Harry Wolking, !
Pearl Wolking, lrma Wolking, Cliff
ford Wolking, Hulda Wolking, Marie
Miss Gladys Hayden, Mrs
L. A. MeRae. and L. A. McRea, jr., |
Miss May Allen, DR.. and Mrs a. s.
Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ehl- |
ers, Rev. and Mrs. Fl. A. Cooper, |
Hugh Cooper jr, Mrs. +. A. Nohl |
Mr.. and Mrs. P Hanley, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frank Ackerman, Miss Zena |
MungOn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Albright Anderson Reception

The Albright-Anderson reception
Monday afternoon at the George Al
bright home on West Silver avenue in
honor of Mrs. Harold Bickford Al
len of New York city, was a brilliant
affair and a representative gathering
OF the social sets-young, married and
more aged of the city.
Everybody--that is, all members of
the circle select" there IN el-
aborate afternoon gowns and the
street for the surrounding block was
Wen filled with carriages and auto
mobiles. The house was gorgeous
throughout in its autumn attire of
Narl-colored leaves and great cluster
ed chrysanthemums Two wee maids,
cara Waas and Margaret winchester.
dalnuly attired were at the door, and
ushered the guests as they came into
the reception hall where Mrs. George
Albright Mrs. Ward Anderson Pnd
Mrs Allen received. Trailing leaves
ana vines over the walls, and used as
door and window draperies with yell
low chrysanthemums and under SOFT
'olored lights, made the room aut-
umnal in color and tone and formed
pretty setting for the lovely gowns
OF the hostesses and their guests.
The parlors were likewise charm
lnsly arrayed and Mrs. Himoe, Mrs.
Eorbes, Mrs. Alderman and Mrs.
Mroth received. while Mrs. Charles
White and Miss Adele Goss. in
smaller room adjoining. served the
punch
Though the decorations were lavish
and beautiful throughout the interio'
tne dining room was probably the
piece de resistance" of the decrIa-
tive display
vines trailed from the walls. doors
nd from the chandelier over shc ta-
n.e. which was lighted in shade can
9les and perfect in appointment and
detail. yellow was the contrasting
Color used with the greenery and
made up the effective color scheme.
Nls Luthy and Mrs Hodgin poured
ana "a, were assisted in serving by Mis-
- .u'u 1ess, Miss Mary Anderson. Miss
r Iahces Borders, Miss Eliza5eth Tel
ger and Miss Madonna Rankll The
Ppteh was a transformed den IN IN
ulah furnishings and proved popular
lenaezVous as the music furnished 10y
q concealed orchestra could bc best
"eaTd and enjoyed in the retreat of
,1N corners. Mrs. Canfielf Was IA
llarse there OF q great DO Al Of car
nations which were given. the guests
~ n. iaVors' All IN all. the affair was
me largest of the scason as two hun
,.s se9 ~ ladies' came during the course |
~ me altetn9on and IL was decidedly |
~ or the pret-i'.s. - scverai soy sans |
- AH-n. the nonorec Of the s-ccas- |
=, vas KNOW 90 most Of the iRv.t- /
~ ~, uegause 1f her Ing residence -, I
,,,'pi ,s.i I" har marriage and tile receipt /
M vas q renewal for most part q |
M. scluaintances. Mrs. Allen spent /
~ 'a'ter part OF the week at the i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
A Bit of Local Color

Yesterday two girls down town on a
Saturday morning shopping jaunt met
ON the corner and stopped TO COM
pare bargains.
"Only SO cents, just think" one was
eXclaimng when the other interrupt
ed to call her attention to a couple
crossing the street toward them.
What fine looking man and pret-
tv woman whispered the girl who
was lauding her purchase Of reduced
from 81 to 9S cents.
And the dearest baby added the
other soto voice, smiling down at the
baby who laughed back in real glee
as she was wheeled past in her bug
gy.
On the opposite corner the couple
parted the father stopped to kiss the
baby and touched his wife's arm in
a ss-you-if-I dared way, then lift
ed his hat in charming, ceremonious
way and went on down the street
What do you know about that?"
calculated one of the girls who had
been an interested observer of the lit
tie by-play, "he lifted his hat to his
wife Just as nicely as though to some
stranger"
"Yes. pretty. wasn't 1t? / wonder
If ii is unusual or merely that we do
not always notice in this busy work-a-
day world.
Its decidedly unusual" emphatic
ally declared the other. "Chivalry,
this day and time is a negligible guam
tty. Why half the men you meet are
seemingly too busy to raise their hats
and do it in hurried. ungraceful fash
ion as though ii were bore and in
a really-Wish-I-h d-not-met-you man
ner. And as for a man raising his
hat when he leaves his wife You won't
see it once out of fifty times
As she finished speaking young
MN (you know him and SO do II
passed, raised his hand TO the rim
of his hat army salute fashion. never
lifting it Il fraction Of an inch from
his head.
There's an example Of modern
chivalry for you said the girl who
is pessimistic regarding the chivalry
of the day
"All men aren't like that replied
the other softly. with perhaps a
thought of someone whom she con-
sidered the soul of chivalry and then
with feminine inconsequence How
much did you say those silk waists
were 9H
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
The BorradaiIe Tea

Society met Mrs A. W. Kimball,
wife of Major Kimball. L. :. A., OF
Denver. with whom She has consid-
erably more than a passing acQuaint-
ance at d delightful tea. quite of
the pink variety since the tout le
monde" were there-at the home of
Mrs. John Borradaile Tuesday after
noon. There were softly shaded lights.
beautiful flowers in artistic confusion
with much contrasting greenery. the
delightful pleasantries and small talk
OF sweildom. Lots of pretty gowns.
which reminds me-either the fash
ions are much prettier this year than
ever before or else everyone is wear
ing more pretty gowns than I'm the
hitherto year. for it's surely true that
the gowns noted al the reception ana
tea OF the week were mighty good
looking-iust q BIT more SO than usu-
al and that's saying a great deal
To return. AIRS. W. ". McCleiien
received with the hostess. Mrs Bor-
radailc. and the honoree Mrs. Kim
hall. Mrs Louis Huning and Mrs
Dan Macpherson poured. assisted o.
Mrs. Harry Benjamin. AIRS. FRED p
Heyn. Miss Dolores Huning. Miss
Eloisa Nrisarri and Miss Grace Bor-
radaile.
Mrs Kimhaii. who has been the
guest in the city of her father. Per
fecto Armiio. viii leave Tuesday for
her home. -..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Trotter Luncheon

Another of Society's maneuvers OF
the past week centered al the Frank
Trotter home on Tuesday afternoon,
and was luncheon also given for a
visitor in the city. Mrs. Harry Van
Cleave of San Antonio. Texas is one
of the Bell sisters, well known in
social circles, here some few years
ago and who are now Mrs. w. ii.
McMillion, Mrs. John Flournoy and
Mrs Frank Trotter who was hostess
at the eIabortee luncheon given Tor
Mrs. Van Cleave. The table was
charming in smilax and dahlias in
soft pink shades with perfect ap-
pointments shown to good advantage
beneath rose shaded lights.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Van
Cleave, McMillion, Flournoy, Will
Hall. Himoe, Hugh Trotter, w. A.
McCloskey c. O. Cushman, Hannum,
Mrs Miller OF McAllister, Okla, VIII
Hopping, James Bell, III. S. Lithgow
and Mrs. Trotter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
The North, East, South and
West of Feminine LONELINESS

"The south is where you see prett,
women" he remarked passing for in
spection a magazine of glowing tribut
and local ecstasy to the Tamed beaut,
of southern womankind
true southerner born and bred
the fight the war-over- -sort--he glor
led in the sparkling eulogies whicf
have come down through the years
For provincial Americans, 10 these
many years have hugged the fond AM
cherished belief that the map of thu
good old L. S. A is a basis of indica-
tion for the respective habitats ol
certain types of feminine beauty.
SO long we have read in eulogized
praise Of the langurous southern type
and thought of Chicago girls with bic
feet, until almost we believe, femi-
nine prettiness is a matter Of local
ity.
The Boston girl Is pictured literary
and prim. the New York girl "swag-
ger swell" and the western girl with
flappy hat, kerchief round her neck
and breezy self-reliant, almost man
nish manner.
Girls from Minneapolis, we are
told, are different If no less alluring
than those from Baltimore and so on,
with endless distinctions and varia-
tions.
"Bosh,' says Harrison Fisher crea-
tor of delightful women and proceeds
TO demolish with words which should
be authority the east, west, north and
south, Of feminine beauty. A type
of the American girl, but no types"
the famous artist has declared
It's hobby of Fishers to trample
on this idea of type and he never
misses chance. We have all seen
the Fisher girl who with arms on the
table is languidly buttoning her long
gloves and the story is told of a
friend who visiting Mr.. Fisher one
day came across this sketch declar
in the delicious air of languor con-
cealing an ardent personality stamped
the original a true daughter OF the
south. Yet she came from Maine.
Another sketch conveying the spirit
of the buoyant. boundless sun-kissed
west pictured a girl who looked as
though she had spent her life be-
tween the Rockies and the Pacific and
the original had never been outside
of New York.
With this artist it's mere matter
Of props and labels He gets the
costume. finds the girl. sticks on a
suitable label and as he says, the
W VI NOillBitNts
So according to Fisher, whom the
artistic world adores, there is one
type OF the American girl with endless
possibilities and countless incarna
tions.
Three cheers for Mr.. Harrison Fish
err
There are beautiful girls down south,
but several times several homely
girls exist and thrive south of the
Mason and Dixon line and l have !
seen girls in Chicago with small feet, |
haven't you? And l am sure there |
are other than cowboy girl types |
out here in the land of distances and |
that the most of us consider some
what hackneyed You don't look like |
the girls out west, but like an eastern |
girl which almost every easterner |
soj0urning in the cline rises nobly to |
the occasion to remark, when in |
would-be impressive converse with an |
Albuquerque girl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

| ticipated in the pleasant evening. the
enjoyment of which was tinged with
regret that Mrs. DrurN, who has been
an active member Of the organ
ization is leaving the city. Mrs
Drury was given berry spoon as q
token of the ladies' esteem at the
conclusion of the dainty supper
which was served at a late hour
The Drurys are pioneers of this
place, having lived in Albuquerque
about thirty years ana have scores of
friends who will regret that they
have changed their place of resi-
denc'i,
Things were very lively in Wood
men circles Thursday night.
The ladies' OF Woodmen Circle Cot
tonwood Grove No. : had planned a
banquet following the business hour
and had their eatahles beautifully
decorated in the Flowers Of the sea-
son which were given by Mrs. Henry
Westmiield They were quite unpre-
pared, .howeN er, at he entrance, inn
mediatey aftei lodge adjournment OF
twenty " oodmen in dress uniform
bringing their own lunch and the
Fuhrmeyer- -Cavanaugh orchestra for
the dance which preceded the BAN
QueI. tft iltiNhA = " Ail' SUI ~ iFt NfhH
"all to the good" and the evening
proved a jolly success.
Mrs. John Strumquist was chair
man of the refreshment committee.
assisted by Mrs. Scofleck, Mrs. Tier
ney. Mrs. Shafer and Miss Helen
Schutt
The monthly business meeting of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ctety held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Boldt, S25 South Edith.
Thursday afternoon. was aside from
the regular routine business session,
somewhat in the nature or a recep-
tion for Mrs. J. b. Drury, who left
that night for California
Mrs Drury has been a member of
the Congregational church for II
years and an active participant in it's
work A large number We're out
to bid her goodbye and
wish her success in her new life Mrs.
Boldt served dainty refreshments in
the late afternoon.
4 q &
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church met in tho
church parlors Thursday afternoon in
Joint business and pleasure session.
The time for the most part was used
for needlework as the ladies are bus
ly engaged in making quilts for the
sanitarium and warm
winter clothes for the needy with
whom the church win come in con-
act In their phiianthropic work.
& 4
Wednesday. October 18th. the
Lutheran ladies will give one of the
,offees for which the German ladies'
ire well known, at the home OF Mrs
Charles Trapp, west of the fair
grounds.
4 & 4
The Baptist Mission. at the corner |
# Seventh and Mountain road, gave |
N "ice cream and cuke" party TO |
he children who attend Sunday school |
here yesterday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
CHARITY BALL NETS
HANDSOME SUM
TO SOCIETY
Over 5000 Realized which viii
Be Effectively Used by Ladies
For Work During Coming
Year.

Nine hundred and seventeen dol
lars Is the substantial and gratifying
! sum realized nv the ladies of the Non
Seetarian Benevolent Society from
the recent charity bali. Thus the
latter event beside being one of the
brilliant social successes Of the sea-
son is one of the biggest financial
/ successes ever engineered by the la
dies of this praiseworthy charitable
organization
The reports show" said Mrs II.
| b. Ray OF the society yesterday, chat
the gross receipts were $3.50 and ex-
penses were $S2.S5, leaving a balance
Of $9IG50,
The result Is very gratifying and
the money viii be especially useful
this year when the society has so
much work to do. In addition to the
cash, Of course should be remem-
hered the donations OF printing tick
cts and programs and other things
which reduced the actual expense Of
holding the ball The society wishes
to thank Mrs. II. S. Woolsey and the
ladies who so ably assisted her for
their work in making the BAN sue
cess as well as to express its deep
appreciation of the generosity Of the
public The people have been very
Kind and this money Will BILE the
society 20 prosecute effectively the
work among the needy people Of the
city, of whcm there are many at this
time"
The result Of the bali viii be pleas
ing to every person i'm Albuquerque.
ami every contributor to the work
may feel that every cent OF the money
will be directed into the most useful
channels Through its long experi-
encc in caring for those in need the
society has reduced charity to almost
ccience and the money Is placed
where every dollar viii do the ut
most sooG to those who most deserve
help.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Double Birthday Party

Since it transpires in the course Of
the glad year that Miss Bessie Bald
ridge and Mr.. Roy Mcdonald have n
birthday all on the same day, friends
of said two deem it an occasion of
double rejoicing. 1t happened on Fri
day this year and four tables of
bridge passed the evening at the
Baldridge home with a jolly little
supper to wind up proceedings.
The party was made up OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Matson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lee Clarke, MI. and Mrs. Alpheus
Waha. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Andres,
DR.. and Mrs. Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Donald, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Erna
Ferguson, Miss Bessie Baldridge, Sam
Pickard, Roy Stamm and Howard
Waha
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Personal Mention

A party of schoolteachers sought
relief from the maddening crowd
yesterday and spent the day at Bear
Canyon. With lunch, books and
wraps as the day looked in the early
hours somewhat threatening, they
left in their carriages and two mules
the Y w. c. A. at an early hour
and returned rather late, reporting
an enjoyable day The personnel of
the party was Mrs. Ella lie Bar, Miss
Fleeta Boxler, Miss Mary Hartig, Miss
Mable Tracy ana Mis- Lidia Lheu-
reux.
Mrs. f. II. Clapp of 1922 West
Marquette avenue, was hostess yes
terday afternon to sixteen ladies on
the occasion of her second wedding
anniversary. The rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with white and yell
low chrysanthemums and dahlias and
refreshments were served to which
the hackneyed word tempting" is
entirely inadequate The guests en-
thusastieally aver that it was one OF
the very prettiest parties OF the au-
tumn season.
There was a stag party over at j.
w. Kokomo Prestel's last night in
honor, l think, of his 27th birthday
Mind you, he may be younger About
a dozen were present, names or par
ticulars not given for publication.
You might ask one of the boys-no
not now-they won't be up; but later
in the day-what they did. 1t must
have been an amusing evening. for
they went early and stayed late That's
all.
4 4 4
Na1 II or ant. nj q In gA NTonHot-
afternoon at her home at 324 South
Edith for Mrs. German. who was re-
Gently married. Table and house dec
orations were pretty asd music and
games preceded the luncheon. The
invited We're Mrs German, Mrs.
Divine, Mrs Boldt, Mrs. Fulcher, Mrs |
Pi Hanley and Miss Elsie Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. McClellen en-
tertained last evening informally for |
Major and Mrs. Kimball and Mr.. and |
Mrs Fred B. Heyn are to be at home
his afternoon for the Denver people,
4
Mrs. Saul Harris OF 900 West IL
jeras is to entertain Wednesday night |
for Miss Vloersheim of Springer, New
Mexico.
Mrs Dave Wenman of 70S West
Copper has invitations out for cards
next Wednesday afternoon, October
lg.
4 4 s
Mrs d. II. Carnes who has spent
The past two months In Lexington,
Mo, is expected home Thursday.
3 Q
Miss Kathryn Carson of Oakland,
Cal. is the guest OF Miss Margaret
Jenks Of 609 West Fruit avenue.
= . =
Mrs. Miller OF McAllistcr, Okla, is
fisiting her daughter, Mrs. w. \. Nc
-loskey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

II Is IN time Of sudden miahap or
accident that Chamhcrlain's Iinimcnt
can he relied upon TO take the place
of the family doctor, who cnnnot al
ways be found at the moment. Thon
il Is that Chamberlain r.iniment ls
never found wanting In cases OF
sprains. cuts, wounds ana bruises
Chamberlain Linimcnt takes out tho
soreness and drives away The pain.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Church and Club Circles

The prettiest and most successful
Of the weeks affairs in church social
circles occurred Tuesday evening al
the Christian church when the mem
bers gave "a reception for Rev. II. r.
Williams, the new pastor, and Mrs
Williams.
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper extended
welcome 10 the new field Of work In
behalf Of the ministers of the city.
The program following included mu-
sical and elocutionarv work By Miss
Howell. Miss Barbara Shelly and Mrs.
J. ". Heald.
Rev. }. J. Runyan and Rev. j. NJ.
Sollie gave short talks and Mr. viii
liams made reply in the lrreceful ele-
CANT style which will make him
speedily known as one OF the best
pulpit orators OF Albuquerque.
The refreshment table was attrac-
lively arrayed in autumn leaves and
dahlias. as well as with an abund-
ance OF deiicacies which were served
by Mrs J. II. Wear. Airs. W. b. Lam
kin Mrs T. G. Butler ana Mrs. +. r.
shelly.
The Ladies of the Maccabees en-
tertained Monday evening a. the
home of Mrs. VIII Thomas. o20 South
Broadway. complimentary 10 Mrs. J.
II. Drury. who left Thursday for Los
Angeles. whore she will make her fu-
ture home. some thirty ladies par
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

"What IS the wanderlust" you read
of so often as compellng people to
leave home?'
Il don't know, replied Mr.. Cum
rox. but Judging from my ohaer-
walton OF people who have t. 'wan-
derlust" IS German for creditors ~
Washington star
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

he Is willing TO east from mind all
worries as 70 what may be and placing
his hand IN that ur the Father say,
Lead Thou me on
These are orly q ftW illiF.-~---Ahat
have appealed TO me. They may not
be the ones that win most appeal to
you but It's teac .ass are open 60 az.
THE spring Is still fun ANA constants
lV flowing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Ambitions Realized.

Sweet Singer-That chorus girl ap-
pears to be in happy frame of mind.
Comedian-No wonder. She has a
millionaire dude on the string and an
ugly bulldog on the chain.-Chieago
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Nell--That Miss Copleigh is an aw-
fully cold sort OF a girl.
Belle-Mercy. yes. Why she's so
frigid that wherever she goes on rainy
days it Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Grand Canyon and passed through,
Albuquerque yesterday en- route to her
home in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Free treatment

Fiji in your name ard address on
dotted lines below and send Il to KO-
Rcc-Tlv 60. 5tp5 state ST. Chicago.
enclosing two-rent stamp to help
cover mailing, and we viii send at
once a free trial bottle that will show
what Eiec-uo-h Wiz DO Tor you. r.
$50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Daf1()ef'iif1l,eIj;, ! L,
GROWS HAIR
and we can
PROVE 1T!
a lady from Minnesota wriics;
AR a result Of using Danderlnc, my
hair IS close 70 tive feet in lenGth."
Beautiful Hair At Small Cost

TTAIR troubles, like many other diseases,
have been wrongly diagnosed and aito-
gethcr misundefstocd THE hair itself Is
not the thing TO be treated, for the reason that
It is simply product OF the scalp aud wholly
dependent upon its action The scalp is the very
soil in which the hair is produced. nuftufrd and
grown, and Il alone should receive the attention
II results are to be expected. II would do no
earthly good TO treat the stem OF nant with n
view OF making Il grow and become more bcau-
uius--the soil in which the plant grows must be
attended to, Therefore, the scal, In which tho
hair grows must receive the attention ii you are
to expect IL 10 grow and become more beautiful.
Loss OF hair is caused by the scalp drying up.
or losing it's supply OF moisture OF nutfiment; (;
when madness occurs the scalp has simply lost
all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair
to feed upon Ga plant or even tree would die
under similar condtions)
The natural thing to do In eiheE~case, IS to
feed and rcplenish the soil or scalp the case
may be, and your crop will grow and multiply
as nature intended 1t should
knowIton'a Danderine hos a most wonderful
effect upon the hair glands and tisSuea of The
scalp. II is ,he only remedy for the hair ever
discovered thu Is similar TO the natural hair
foods or liquids of the scalp.
IL penetrates the pores quickly aud the hair
soon shows the effects OF its wonderfully eXhila-
rating aud lifo-producing qualities
One 2S-ceut bottle is enough to convince YOU
Of its great worth as q hair CROWN" and hnir
beautifying remedy Try Il and for yourself.
NOW at all druggists in three sizes,
25c, soc aud 81 90 per bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Wednesday,. October 18th, th'
Lutheran ladies will give one of th'
coffees for which the German ladie
are well known, at the home OF Mrs
Charles Trapp, west OF the faii
grounds.