davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
Oszczedza!
lMalenka lekcya oszczednosci:

ka; j z tych ogioszen moze bye
pozytek - Cd tego one tam So,
ME tylko cd napedzania ,,kostu-
mer6w". OF spojrzyj wiec ma
'jedno - drugie ogfoszenie banko-
we: kazde do ciebie VIOLA glosno,
natarczywie, naglaco: Ozczedzaj
PomySl o tenn! Bee watpienia
bank nakiania Gle do oszczednosci
Iprzedewszystkiem w swoim VIA
snym ~interesie, poniewaz chce
dostaG twoje wkladki, twoje fun
dusze, azeby mogi mimi obracac !
spore z mich ciagnac korzysci, ale
"a to bank ci procent zapiaci i tn
wielka dla ciebie korzysc z O.
szczedzania, gdyz tie to w}aSnie
procenty, skiadane do kapitalu, W
banku zfozohego, pomnazaja
szybko i znacznie sam kapita}
stanowia gi6wny czynnik wiel--
kiego jego wzrostu, zupelnie Pc
wnego i rzetelnego.
Rzeczy to So znane ogolnie !
diugiego ME potrzebuja tfuma-'
czenia. Ale ola przykladu a "a
chiefly - kreslimy ponizej pare
liczb, okazujacych wzrost kapita-
III w normalnych warunkach
zwyczajnego deponowania PICNIC
dry, oszczedzanych W pierw-
Sym lepszym banku - byle po-
rzadnym i pewnym:
$1,000 miesiecznie, zaoszcze-
dzonych i ziozonych po 4 Cd sta
ma procent skIadany, - to INA
czy, IL procent dodaje sic do ka-
pitaiu i znowu sic go razem z
kapitatem oprocentoWuje PREY
niesie w dziesieciu latach ST.
1850; $3.50 przyniesie W tychze
warunkach i w tym samym CA
sic 81, 10000; $500 miesiecznic
przyniesie W tym czasie $SS5.O0;
$500 m~iesiecznie da $4,000;
$3.50 miesiecznie da $665,0O;
$500 miesiecznie da $4,000;
$500 miesiecznie da $4,000,
a $3.50 miesiecznie da pc dziesie-
ciu latach $36s.0O.
Dalej rachunek dowodzi, re ia
kakolwiek suma z}ozona Pc CITE
~ Cd sta ma procent skiadany -
wiecej niz podwoi sic Pc dwudzie-
stu latach. Zacznijcie cd $1,000:
ia koncu pierwszego roku be-
dziecie mieli $10.40; ME dodajac
mic do tel sunny bedziecie mieli
po .5ciu latach z owych dziesie-
ciu dolarow $12.70; ma kohcu
dziesieciu lat sam procent naro-
Snie do sunny $500, a ma koncu
dwudziestego roku sam procent
uroSnie do sunny 5000, to wiec
o 70 centow wiecej - niz podwo-
jona suma oryginalna. Podiug tel
samej normy skiadkowania PREY
niesie $4,000 - po dwudziestu
latach $207. 90, a 100000 da pc
latach dwudziestu $2070.O0.
JeSltbySmy skladali dzlennit
tylko po 10 centow - to w die
sieciu latach naskiadamy 1865,
doliczywszy do tego skiadany
procent Pc cztery Cd sta, co da
$1,000 razem otrzymamy
$445.36 - z drobnych dziennych
dziesieciocentowek.
Dobry zysk a rzetelny i pc
why. Poprobujcie - oszczedzaj-
Gle! w narodzie naszym oszcze-
dnosci maso bylo dotad, gdy sly
nell Z niej Niemcy, a wSr6d Sto,
wian - Czesi: totez dis So Czesi
najzamozniejszym narodem slo-,
wiahskim wprost niema u mich
ubostwa nj ubogich - oczywista
mowimy o normalnych warun,
kach spofecznych, ME takich, jak
obecne; gdy naodwr6t u mas -
wsrod ludu zamozny jest wy.
jatkiem, a ubostwo jest powsze,
chine. Niewiele jest lepiej tutaj W
Ameryce: lud nasz oszczedzac II.
mic mniej cd innych, do rozrzut,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

Many ich - poza panstwami
oryentalncmi - many IL ludlow
bia}ych, W pcini kulturalnych -
juz tylko dziewiec sztuk - a i to
z atrybucyami wladzy, mocno jul
okrojonemi, - niema dis bo--
wiem ami jedncgo monarchy - o
dawnych, absolutnych preten--
syach i potegach: ,,panowie zy-
cia i Smierci" poddanych - ME
egzystuja juz dzisiaj nigdzie -
ami nawet w niecywilizowanych
czeSciach Swiata, ME mozc wiec
bye o mich mowy tenn bardziej w
Europe: CT co tam So - to tytu-
larze = figuranci, ME posiadajacy
wiadzy faktycznej, kazdy zaS ich
minister ma znaczcnia aktywne.
so o wiele wiecej, niz oni sami.
Czemu? - DO ten minister ma
wladze z peinomocnictwa repre-
zentacyi narodowej w parliament
c;e, zastrzezonej konstytucya; Z
wiadzy tel swojej jest pred par
lamentem odpowiedzialny, a iesli
sic ME wywiaze nalezycie - i
die w odstawke, czy tam kr6l
chce, czy ME chce, monarcha "a
sic ma do pelnienia troche
funkcyi dworskich - bardzo
swietnych, przez niektore spole-
czehstwa ~jeszcze lubionych -
jak W Anglii mp. i to go utrzy-
mule ma tronie, inaczej poszedlby
tez dawno INA zielona trawke."
| Kogoz to tam wiec many z o.
wych monarchow?
Jest krol Anglii i cesarz Indyi,
jest krolowa Holandyi, jest trzech
skandynawskich kr6low - Da--
Nil, Norwegii i Szwecyi, jest -
s~tosunkowo najwiecej jeszcze
majacy istotnego znaczenia -
krol W}och, jest kr6l Serbii, czy
Iugo-S}awii, Cd sportu - krol
Hiszpanii belgijski krol Albert.
Poza tymi panama. jest w Azyi
Mikado Japonii - najsilniej IT,
gruntowany ma tronie W atawi-
stycznie umilowanych tradycyach
szlachty japohskiej i w~iekszosci
jaPohskiego narodu: ia korona
zdaJe sic przecie jeszcze najmoc-
nleJ / natrwalej siedziec; dalei
jest - a wiaSciwie ME wiadomo
czy Jest, czy go juz niema - sui
tan Turcyi, kt6ry bye moze -
swoje wiasne paistwo przezyje,
be ME wiadomo, czy i CO zen 20
stanie Pc Pokoju; JEST szach per
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

Przypuszczat nalezy, IL Pc
wojnie swiatowej ladajakie
niezadowolenia 'poszczegolnych
narod6w, kt6re jeszcze cierpia ma
swych drzewach owe jemio}y
kr6lewskie - beda stracaly take
kich pasorzyt6w o jakich tn
piszemy, napewne zas utrzymy--
wac MONA, IL najblizsze genera
eye ludzkie juz jeno w historyi
powszechnej i ma scenic widziec
- sfyszet beda o tronach, koro--
mach ftp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

MeSospts stdnu psssdsfs zyu-
azdjq sic ID sdGntu, Se must Lst.
nice sJednocsono, nfesulezna I
s0m0zzQdRG PoLskG. 1
- wilson;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

borna s~poSobnosG - zdobyc serca
Wszystkic narodu - przeboJem
ic zabraj - gdyby wykonal to,
co sobic zartcm proponowai wio-
xxi Wiktor Emanuel.
CO do scrbskicgo krGla Piotra
- to ten schorowany starzcc -
n;echby Ia juz i zamkna} oczy W
koronie. ktGra zresztq i tax z}ozyc
oSwiadczy} gotowo5c; Nrzyszfa
jugo-Slawia, kt6rej Serbia tylko
cze$ciq bedzic, juz tez bedzie mia
H. r~aczej republikahski ustr6j po-
lityczny, niz czysto monarchlcz--
ry. Co do skandynawskich mo-
narch6w - to rola icf mniej vie
eel podobnq jest do roll krolew--
skiej w Anglii - czyli znaczenia
ria malo, rzqdzi an faktycznie
wszedzic ministeryalny cabinet,
pred parlamentem odDowiedzial-
ny, a krol uchwaly podpisuje zlo-
TEN pi6rkicm i podpisowi swemu
sic dziwuje: ME Wiele wiecej mu
funkcyi ur%zedowych pozostajc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
FORT SUMNER

R. E. McKenzie's new brick resi-
denee on East First street, will be
ready for a "house warming" on
Christmas day.
Mrs. l.. p Briggs had charge of the
program at the Ladies Reading club
yesterday Bernard Shaw's brilliant
play Man and Super-man" was the
subject for discussion, after which tea
was served.
Mrs. May Gayle Snow has resigned
as principal of Fort Sumner high
school and will make her home at
Galveston, Tex, where Lieutenant
Snow is finishing his medical course
Mrs Snow has many friends here and
win be greatly missed.
The Gillian building is rapidly
nearing completion and makes a
handsome addition to the business Sec
ton of Fort Sumner.
At its regular meeting the Fort
Sumner Choral society elected the fol-
lowing officers: II. A. Parsons. presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances e. Nixon, di-
rectress; Gladys Turner. accompanist;
Mrs, l.. p. Briggs, secretary; L. f.
Rodrick. treasurer; Mrs. w. II. Par
ker, librarian. The society will meet
for practice every "Wednesday even
ing at the high school auditorium,
and will give one of it's popular en-
tertainments in the near future,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
SMALL SOCIETY.
> . = . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Dear Small Society:
Yesterday afternoon Miss Louise
Mann gave a little party to celebrate
her eleventh birthday. 1t wasn't a
great big party, let's see, I believe
there were just seven little girls pres
ent which is an awfully nice size for
a party. And they We're all such lit
tie chums and knew just what each
other liked to play and everything.
There was a birthday cake, served
with cocoa. Did you ever float a
marshmallow round on the top of
your cup of cocoa? That's what these
little girls did, It is such a nice little
girl" thing to do and it was nice of
Miss Louise to think of it, wasn't it.?
There was candy, too. Truly it was an
occasion which will long be remem-
bered.
Do you know l found in my office
the cutest letter to Santa Claus and
he said | might read it to you. This
little person wants such a great big
Christmas doesn't he? And of course
we hope he will have it.
Dear Santa Claus:
Bring me an electric train. bring
me a little auto with lights and a
button on the side to press for the
horn, bring me a little wheel not a
tricycle., little boys wheel; bring
me some skates and a long little
churn with a motor to run it. and one
of those little men on a long little tin
thing and they have have a crank on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
MRS. c. w POTTER AND MRS.
G. NJ. BARRIER HOSTESSES,


On Wednesday and Thursday after
moons, at the home of Mrs. Barber
on South Fourteenth street, Mrs. c.
w Potter and Mrs, C. NJ. Barber en-
tertained at bridge
From all gleanings these were
among the prettiest parties of the
season, decorations being in a
charming management of pink and
white, carried out with pink carna-
tons and frilly accoutrements of re-
freshment.
on Wednesday afternoon the
prizes were won by Mrs. II. l.. Hust
and Mrs. Richard III, Hanna, and on
Thursday Mrs. Will Keleher won the
high score, and Mrs. Hebenstreit the
cut.
The guest lists follow;
Mesdames Fred Cameron. Frank
Stortz, f. P. Garfield, Thomas Dan
ahy, Lovelace, l.. C. Bennett. r. l..
r. NJ. Merritt, f. c. Benson, Guy
Rogers. william Bryce, ]. NJ. Doolit-
tie, H. F. Aspenwall. A. G. Shortle,
George f. Mitchell, Frank Butt, Will
liam Farr. IA. Caller. b. Wales, P. s.
Williamson, A. ID. Ogle, II. O. Strong,
c. II. Conner, Miss Reba Conner, r. f.
Petit, Thomas Hughes, Kenneth
Baldridge, II. L. Brehmer. j. W. Hill,
Harry Brown, B. w. Rhea, Volquartz,
George Roslington. George Craig. H.
NJ. Bowers, Frank NJ. Lyon, Reedling,
Thomas Walker, ]. r. Cox. Grace
Mora H. c. Roehl, w. c. Oestrich,
Bryant, Frank Pooler. Andrews, E. A,
Hail. D. w. Faw. w. Keleher. Miss
Kelly, r. Perry, J. Skinner, Charles
Lowber, Miss Louise Lowbar, Arno
Huning, Hebenstreit, Frank Wilson,
Grace I. White. L. H. Chamberlain, l..
Meyer, David Hill, r, Mead, T. w.
Leech, Martin Hayden, II. H. Bush
Shinn, Aldo Leopold. ]. D, Davidson
Charles May, Mead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

the side when you turn the crank
they dance. A little policeman hat
and a billy club and I might as well
take an air plane and a little graphic
phone that will run and some little
records for it. a bibe gun and some
bebes to shoot it and some rubber
boots to go hunting in and put a
penny in the bottom Of my stocking
like you did Christmas before last,
and couple of story books Bring me
a pool table and then a real watch
that runs and tells time. / am your
friend G. S. M.
That's all know this Sunday. IN
less / add a P. S.
Yours forever
COLUMBINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday December H. 1919

"TIumor in Music" and under the
direction Of Mrs. d. w. Faw, and Mr..
Alfred o. Kuhn, a program has been
arranged which win be given entirely
by men. There will be solos on the
either, clarinet, violin and piano, also
vocal selections, a male quartet. and
last but not least the Fortnightly
symphony orchestra will make its
first appearance. Every lady is
urged to bring her husband along to
enjoy the program and enlarge the
audience which is bound to be enthu
siastic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
MRS. +. II. SEXTON RECEIVES
THE QUEEN ELIZABETH MEDAL

Mrs. F. II. Sexton, who is well
known in New Mexico for her lectures
during the war and Is spending the
winter in albuquerque the guest of
Mrs. s. NJ. Bixby. has received the
Queen Elizabeth medal from the Bel
gian ministry of foreign affairs, in
recognition of her devoted services
in the province Of Nova Scotia during
the war The medal and accompany
ing engraved document were, sent to
Halifax and forwarded by DR.. Sexton
to his wife, to whom it came as a COM
plete surprise. The containing en-
velope is addressed to Madame May
Sexton, regent of the daughters of the
Empire in Halifax, and vice president
of the Red Cross and of the local
council of women IN HALIFAX. In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
TEN DONS.

TEN DONS.
The Ten Dons dined on Tuesday
night with DR.. D. r. Boyd. We should
say eight Dons and two guests. for
Mr.. A. b. McMllen was absent in
New York, and DR. Wroth has depart
ed for Jemez. The guests were. Cen
eral Robinson and c, M. Bolts. During
the serving Of a splendid menu four
topics We're discussed in lieu of the
paper scheduled by DR.. Wroth.
We know the topics which show
the Dons are on the job locally, ma
tionally and internationally, and thor
oughly up to date, or even a little
sooner, but alas we know not how
they settled them all. There was the
discussion, Glow Long VIII the High
Cost of Living Continue" led by Mr..
r f. Putney. We asked Don, well
how long will it, and he said. Some
time"
our Present Relations with Mex
leo" was led by Judge Hickey and A.
b Stroup, and Special Legislation for
the Suffrage Amendment Ratifica-
ton" and "Shall Albuquerque Extent
Her Limits" were also gone over.
The next meeting will be on the
last day of the year and the Mrs. Dons
will be entertained at dinner after
which they will all repair to Judge
Hickey's residence to say goodbye to
the old year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
THE MUSICAL ART CLUB.

The Musical Art club met on Satur-
day afternoon with Hugh Mum. /
tell you. this juvenile club is Just COM
ing along with their work and We are
proud to include them in the Gavel.
The following participants in the pro-
gram distinguished themselves with
splendid performances. Roza Nc
Collough, who reads so charmngly
and also rendered a piano selection,
Mildred Henfling. Lucille Henfling and
Hugh Mum in piano selections, and
Florence Billion. who wrote and read
an interesting paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
ST. JOHNS VESPERS.

kathryn Grimmer- Bailey accom-
panied by Mrs f. w Harden at the
pipe organ, with violin obligato by
Mrs. Weir, wife of Professor Weir of
the University of New Mexico, will
render SHOW Me Thy Ways" set to
the music of Handlers immortal
Largo" at the 1870 vesper services
of st. Johns Episcopal church this
afternoon. Mrs. Bailey's voice is one
of the truest purest soprano voices in
the city, and Mrs Weir is a dstin-
guished yolinist.
Splendid music is being presented
at the vesper services Of this church.
AT next Sundays vespers, Mr. George
Geake will sing tenor solo and
everyone knows Mr.. Geake's voice
ranks as one of the highest-grade
voices in this whole country for
tenor voices OF that exquisite lyric
quality are very scarce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

Business as usual. Even Maggie
and Jiggs Perhaps we should say
principally and naturally, Maggie and
Jiggs When the hue and cry went
up at their omission last week we
had the awful thought that perhaps
we had usurped their place Bless
their hearts we would never want to
do anything like that We like them
too well, especially Maggie. She wears
such "Spuzzy'' clothes and does her
hair so adorably. And her methods
of discipline, though somewhat force
full. are correspondingly effective,
temporarily, We suspect Maggie
would be for us, too. But Jiggs, alasl
would not abide us, and that is I'M
just, because we could concoct won
derful schemes as camouflages for
Maggie. Smokers for instance at
the instigation of Mr. Highups which,
in reality, would degenerate into a
round table" of Dinty Moore and the
gang.
Yes, business as usual this week at
least, Least is good, but we would
write coolies about everything if we
only dared.
Miss Virginia Hereby and Miss Shir-
ley Warren entertained on Tuesday
night with a jolly dance at the Coun-
try club. About twenty members of
the younger set were ehaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs Bryson Biggs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
FOREST SERVICE DANCE.

At any rate, the forestry men pre-
dominated though there were other
varieties They say the dance was not
50 terribly large but everybody had a
glorious time. 1t was at the Wom-
ans club on Friday night, and the
chaperones were Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Pooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
TIE WOALAN,S CLUB.

After the business session of the
Womans club on Friday afternoon
the following program was given. The
members express an especially large
amount of enjoyment in the selections
Mrs w. p. Mcdowell was the leader
for the day.
Piano solo
Chopin's Miltaire Polonaise
Mrs. Edward Ancona.
Reading
Selections from 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse.
Mrs f. Wolf.
Piano solo
(a) Romance schaikowsky.)
OBJ Andante with variations in
F minor (Haydn.)
Miss Elvida Tessman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
THE FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The next Fortnightly program has
been arranged to take the form of
Christmas frivolity and social evening,
to be held AZ the Elk's hall oil Tues
day evening next. The subject will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

it about something else. could per-
suade themselves that they were
young. They wouldn't need to persuade
much, Mrs. Israel Putnam and Mrs
Herbert Gales furnished poppy
Gance music. Coffee and cake We're
served and everyone had delightful
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
MRS. KANADY HOSTESS.

Mrs G. Fl. Kanady of POI South
Arno street, entertained on Friday
afternoon from to in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Emma NJ. Proctor, of
Winslow, Arizona, and Mrs. Laura e..
Cassidy of Quincy, Illinois.
The entertaining features of the
afternoon were puzzles, games ana
contests executed from Mother Goose
rhymes which took the participants
in memory, back to childhood days. A
book of Mother Goose rhymes was
given as prize to the winner in the
contests.
The decoration scheme of the home
was that of the holiday season, with
bells, festooning and huge Christ
mas tree, from which a dainty three
course luncheon was served in vari-
Gus packages and corncucopias TO
prettily appointed tables for twelve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14


tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply few
drops rron any corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal.
lus right off with your fingers. Truly!
No humbug!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

The Ladies Aid society of the First
M. +. church gave a chicken supper
on Friday night from which some
body or somebodies must have gained
reputation as baker of chicken
pies, They were Just perfectly delic-
ious and SO was the rest of the sup
per. Everyone had an awfully jolly
time and a meat sum" was realized
from the supper and the sale of fancy
articles which followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

Mrs. T. w Bowman was hostess or
Friday evening to merry party OF
friends who collaborated with her, we
might say, in surprising Miss Cleone
Bowman bride-to-be. 1t was a very
.remunerative entertainment for the
surprised for whom the guests all en-
ibroidored their names on n lovely
luncheon set. And later as she un-
wound many strands of string she was
rewarded by piece of handsome
china at the end of each journey The
hostess served a two course luncheon,
assisted by Miss Hackett. The guests
were, Mrs II. B. Barker. Mrs. R. r.
Archer, Mrs. Everman, Mrs. Rinehart,
Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. ]. t. Moore, Mrs.
r. Allen, Mrs. G. d. Deering, Mrs. A.
u, Bowman, Misses Stella Haekett
Edna Roy, Louise Mcdowell, Lucille
Robertson, May Alien and Miss Cleohe
Bowman 20 NH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

ans cluD on FRIDAY nlSnt, ana tne
chaperones were Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Pooler.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Oestreich enter
tanned their dancing club at the Coun-
try club on Friday night. About TWEEN
| ty couples were present and tripped
the light fastastic and had an all
lround informal good time.
| Excuse US for saying light fantastic,
| for some reason it has been in our
| head ever since we started writing this
week and we had to get it out, and
| by the way. this little or big or what
| ever Kind of a dancing club it is, sort
| of fluctuates. We do wish it would
stay good and organized and meet
livery often and tell us all the details.
o.
Mrs Frank E. Andrews Of West
Tiieras is entertaining with a delight
full series of sewing parties.
%
Mrs. M. X. Wylder visited day in
Socorro this week and then proceeded
10 FL Paso, where she is visiting while
| Or. Wylder attend the medical meet
ings.
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.
~ survey vi tue CITY is pellS uilueT-
taken by the Young Women's Chris
tian association, under the direction
of Miss Babcock of the national
board, the purpose of which is to find
1.-The NUMBER of girls and young wom-
EN- of the city,
Foilhwing this the Y. w. c. A. can
extend TO these groups the care and
ftianflliness Which are the basis Of
the organization.
/ Representative women ofNAlbuquer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
THE GAVEII.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

TUESDAY CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Tues
day club will occur on the 18th at the
home of Mrs. NJ T. Hickey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
REID-TURNER,

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday morning at Q O'Clock at
the home of the bride on Forester
avenue, when amid a setting of flow
ers and palms. Miss Winifred Lorraine
Turner and Mr. Percy Reid were
united in marriage with the ring cere-
mony of the Methodist church, Rev.
C, o. Beckman officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs. S.
Reid and Mr.. Frank Harris of Santa
Fe was best man. Miss Anita 0. Suna
played the wedding march, and inti-
mate friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony after which wedding
breakfast was served.
Amid the good wishes of life long
friends of the bride who was born
in Albuquerque. the couple left for
honeymoon trip to Ell Paso. They
will return here for the holidays and
then proceed to Kingston, N. NJ, the
home of the groom where they will
reside.