davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

Charter No
1HK oE OK 10 State or 7E s sc
'I"''" RESOURCES
,..E: en- 5':@5s % :
ss :: E Ss. r ;:sS:
u Bands sn a%d es Rds fs Of pledged
u on 'v a e esaa af i de6eess owned and sE IN"
pledged 100000 ,,s ooooI
i iSersy " IA
ibefy of foan Bends IT, and per cent pledged
$:';$ fihs a 3f' s 5oS ' n S'
: Ct 5S a' si a nc: I,: $ss" zH 81
y F:::.s ;5E $ '1s Il sa
$5s I'd sss sss
6 ss s Fs nsa si se d S National banks
Net than mr neuS sse in ' e 9sS anu
'G S 3 4otber nT than n Hem aSoye) G5G3
Checks Ss on banks located outside Of city reporting
N" TrqsaGrer foaa N''a - "". 5ooooo
"iSiS:' TO- : 55s
W" roT fAI"ss ceha and int' s'ap aua"S $oe77s7c
c,oi.,l stock nad $loooooool
sTr i fund l 49, ...... ............ 2OooOoJ
i m i;.1 ; 5 g s '"
%;sf and ,n $500
Net amounts National ......... $4,000
G SeS amounts h que to ondhS n an" trust ls349
bank
Individual deposits subject to check 50
assets Of Ills hank i f .............. 45471Gs
DIVIDEND: unpaid 22l00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank G2loss) sun,
Certificates of deposit her Than for money
Postal deposits 41O76t
Other deposits 2680357
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 'Zil32h
Other United States deposits, including deposits u s. DIS
officers
Federal
$50 @ V;rr;na C,,. r. A,cxanIra IS: '--
Nico
the best knowledge and belief
bc torc this 10th day of March, 1919
AYLETT E. NCOL, Notary Publ.
,ORRECT-ATTEST
E. E. NICOI, President.
SAMUEL G. BRENT
TN p WOOIIS II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

fhon4,u District No. D.
Alexandria
State of business March A. 1919
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including rediscouns oo.'-ao.II
Foreign Bills Of Exchange with Endorsements of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-26

Charter No. 1903 Reserve District NO.
REPORT OF CONDITIONS OF THE ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL
AT Alexandria, the State of Virginia. the elise of business
N,rcbI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
SEWARD DRUG co.
,n,,l,,uIl,r,,n,nilIllIllulnnnilulUn

'S &SSrTted that thlS iS due more rrpl the Cninyiting quarters Of the yes, , of the bureau and rom the fact ,hr
 the appropriations for the pay of Sc,.
 men are not sufficient to provide a
 standard wage than from any olh. 1auSc. Another difficulty is that d. ,hc surveying vessels are in the field but a portion of each year, this neccs states that the crews be laid off at th, concluding of the surveying season and that new crews be obtained at th, opening of the succeeding season. To better these conditions, three remedies are SuggeStcd
 l. That surveying vessels be pro- vidcd of a type sufficiently stauncn to make surveys in Alaskan waters during the summer months and in the exposed waters of Washington, Ore Gon and California during the winter 
 ?. That the appropriations for the vessels of the coast and geodetic survey be increased sa that |? standard wage can be paid the seq men on the vessels of that servlcc thr)uphOut tbC vear
 3. That authority be granted to enlist Seamen for service in the coast and geodctic survey for a period o1 one year that will be binding upon them during the period of cnlistmen. aS are enlistments in the navy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
BELIEVES AUSTRIA WILL BE
 SPLIT UP SOME YEARS YET

LONDON, Jan., l5- Councillor Ju-
 Iius Meinl, probably the wcalthiest
 man in Austria, in discussing the present and future of the Dual Mon 'archy said: "Austria-Hungary will it. self be a future League of Nations. and would not be surprised to see the organization of this League expo .- ed by President Wilson" Dr. MeirI expressed the fear that for some years Austria Hungary will be so split up by the 'false idea of self-domination" that all economic ties will be broken and each new nation will rear an econ- omic wall against every other nation, which will be disasterous because ev- cry section is dependent on every oth- CT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

coasts of Alaska where absolutely no s.uve S ray. been made. and ,ha, the surveys of the waters oI California. Oregon and Washing,o? have nrveF been properly completcd, Thc%c surveys cannot be prosecuted more vigorously because the vessel of the bureau for making them a'c not sufficient in number, and tho.c that are available are not Staunca enough for all classes of work. Hy statistical comparison Of the a"erS surveyed in on" year by the present fleet of survey .nG vessels and the areas yet to be surveyed it tS ShoWh how long it will take to comp!cc these surveys.
 Another need of the bureau that k pointed out in some detail iS that that of government owned power launches f,r propclling wire-dr&C surveying apparatus. A lay cXposi- ton is made of the principles O. tho vire-drag survey. The power launch es used in the past have been rcrtc" and it iS shown that this iS an cN- tra~a"ant process in that the IauncN. are secured yTnt 4t tb6Gr b6Gr tine tmGe Yhffpnft Yhffpn thfS n duStry and therefore the governmcn. must pay high rental, besides mak ing alterations to fit the launches ror surveying purposes.
 Much difficulty has been cvn"u.. Hnc2d in tho past by the bureau ,n securing and retaining comp ton' and experienced seamcn for the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
CHAS. G0LDSTElN
 & COMPANY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers o the Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices ic their FurS
 The Method of purchase is as follows: Shin vr fur in by express or parcel post if same amou o Sl0C or over We will wire best offer which Ii ui'' satisfactory we will either return your fur or snip to a other point designated, ai charges prepaid ,
 Comparison of our prices with outside figures ". prove that We pay more and you get your money lro lnrce t0 five weeks earlier.
 References; Any Bank in Alaska, DeXter-hor ,&n Natioaai Sank of Seattle National Bank ol Iacom Tacoma, Wash ,,,,,,,, z, ,,,,., Make us triai shipment WE GUARANTEE SAIi" FACTION.
 CHAS GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

has just come from the press. a summary k made of the surveys effected during the year under the classification of ship and launch hvdrogsaphy. wire-drag surveys r'- vision work current observations, tidal observations, topography ti- angulation. irccisc levels, and mag netic observations. In this summary are shown the localities of these sU.- yeys anl rhc :rcaS covered
 Attention is called to the Ia.i that there alc waters of com 2 commercial importance along the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
FIGHTING FOR
 BETTER SURVEYS
 ALASKA WATERS

WASHINGTON, p. C, Jan. l3--
 The annual report ot th" Supo'- intendcnt of the Coast GeodetIc Su" vey to the Secretary ot Commerce
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

Evenrude motors and repair parts a' J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. L. Graef's. if
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18
(Urmare }

i, Strabatuse valea pc jumatate.
Era nor, dar dupa socoteala Ell
sparele inca era sus pc orizont.
Asupra muntilor din stinga eli.
Pima atunci nu Sc interesase daca
pusca este fncarcata 81 luind-o de
pc umeri deschise camera. Arma
sra goala Priv pc teava Ell: era
plina de funingene, ramasa in ur-
ma focurilor trase de Sandu. Sc
xfndi Sc curete teava 81 retragIn-
du-se Gu cftiva nasi din poteca,
Sezu linga un tufts 81 scotind var
"a pustei, rupse 0 bucata de cir
va din traista, curati teava 81 in
Erca arma. Sc gfndi sa traga un
Zoe intro tinta. IN fata ei pc
1nalul opus al riulni era Q, stfnca
.rravalita, care putea servi ca
::S}int8. dar s7 reseindi repede. De
:kunStr,l armei s'ar ii auzit depar-
IL ii poate cx dusmannl sau vre-o
.S,oterx trjmisx III urmxrirea ei ~
fost strssa de detnnatura ar-
e IA. Globoxi fnxltatornl de IA dis.
f ~ care ! potrivise, Il cinci
a 4 - ] I ~ g sidi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18
ROMAN cOk1|xP0RAN
DE-
G. r. PAsCU.
Virtutc SiDeSfTau

ce, dar in acelasi timp auzi un
sgomot din dreapta Ell 81 privind
printre tufts, la 0 departare de
vre-o trei suite de pasi vazu dol
calareti, carl dupa port erau SOL
dati germani. Vazuse prisonieri
germani de toate armele, pc cind
erau transportati catre Tirgnl
Jiu, pc Wolfgang 81 sotii lui, 81
cunostea portul lor.
Tresari, dar nu de teama. In
fata unei vedenii neasteptate tre-
sare 'barbatul eel mai hotarit,
char 81 eroul.
Sc pitula 81 mai bine, fara Sc
faca vre-un sgomot, lungindu-se
pc pamint Gu privirea atintita
catre eel dol calareti din dreapta
eli. Descoperi repede ca unul din
ei este Otter 81 inima eli nutrita
de gindul resbunarii incepu 81
batS cu putere.
Vazu ca calaretul care Sc alta
inainte priveste in dreapta si in
stanga 81 dupa aceca descaleca.
Descsleca ii soldatul, care luA
frinelei din mina ofitsrului u mer
% q caii u piriu sa-f adape. r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18

din vale incotro trebuia Sc NEAR
ga 81 Voica, catre resarit.
Voichii ii salta inima de bucu-
RE. Sc g1ndi ca daca vor merge
la pas, atunci lie Va veni de hac
la am1ndoi, 81 zimbi ciudat, flo
ros, zimbet care ar I'll inspaim1n-
tat-o char pc ca dsca s'ar Fl pri-
Wit in oglinda, dar Sc 1ncruta india
ta. Daca ofiterul va da pinteni
calului 81 nu-i va putea esi in
Gale.
Ofiterul insa nina calul Ia pas
81 Sc oprea din distanta in dis
tanta sA cerceteze coastele munti-
lor Gu ochieanul.
Voica zimbi din nou 81 ridicin-
du-se facu cruce sis ssise ,,Doamne
ajutar' Coti la drespta, urea
coasta vail, 0 lua i stinga 81
dupa ce cerceta v1As &c al lasal
la dreapta ei, poFni inainte in
goana pc coasta ppns& dealului.
De citeya ori So opri si apleca-
ia, pc brinci, mesSe pe muchea
dealului 81 priv in vale. Dupa &c
parcurse distant6 e. dc dol
chilometri, Sc aplecS din nou "
merse pc br1nci pm gse cnbori IN
vales Terenul aaes - g coboare
in vale era pin del ntisuri re COZ
|sta, carl pc slccp Seboran pI;
IA A.. miiloeal ya proaps l ds
|piriu M a5ia incs'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18

puse sd fie mai bogata; mai erau
dol chilometri pima in codrul din
gura vaii.
Cind a coborit Voica prin tufi-
SURF iii mijlocul vail, calaretii e.
ra,1' la 0 departarc ca de cinci su-
te de metri departe de ca 81 Off
terul GU ochieanul la ochi cerceta
coastele muntilor. voica strinse
Gu putere arma in miinile eli, Sc
aseza in genunchi intr'un desis,
la 0 departare de cincizeci de pasi
de poteca. Ofiterul viri din nou
ochianul in Ibuzunarul mantalei
81 porni inainte urmat de soldat
Gu vre-o zece paSi in urma.
Cind ofiterul s'a apropiat la 5
distanta de cincizeci de pasi, Vol
ca sari repede din tufts 81 Gu ar
ma ridicata Ia ochi, striga Gu Q
vocc tunatoare:
,,Stai! Predati-va!"
Ca impinsi de putere magi-
Cd, 81 ofiterul ii soldatul ridica-
ra miinile in sus.
,,Dati-ya jos de pc cai", striga
Voica din on, cu zimbetul ei cia-
dat pc bp9e, zimbet care 'fnghetd
inimile -calaretilor nostri, 81 O. 50
fie meal bine intsleasa, fnsoti po.
funca 81 prin un semn d capnini
Eoldatpl cobori cel dintiiu. OH.
terul cobori al doilea, dar neso-
|'cofints III fss costst viat 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18

timpul acesta ofiterul scoase i'm
ochiean din buzunarul mantalei
81 a inceput sd priveasca catre
coastele plesuve ale muntilor.
Voica sd gindi sd ocheasca in
el 81 .sa traga. Era un prilej mi
nunat ca in citeva clipe sd trimi-
ia dol dusmani pc lumea cealalta,
81 char facu 0 miscare sa dntinza
arma, dar simtimintul mindriei sa
redestepta in ca. Nu voia>se ucida
miseleste pc la spate. In fata, in
lupta dreapta, ca eroii. 81 lasa
arma pc Ottawa verde.
Sc framinta Gu gindul ca GEO
ii cautind ofiterul acesta in inima
muntilor. o urmareste pc ca san
este seful vre-unei patrule de re-
cunoastere orr de cercetarei Sc
mai gfndea Cd fncotro vor pleca.
1nainte catre munti, la dreapta,
incotro va merge 81 ca, Ia stfnga,
pc poteea pc care VENT dinsa,
sau Sc vor fntoarce fnapoi, 81 in
mintea lei incepuse Sc urzeasca
planul cum sa-i atace.
Goldatul dupa ce adapa caii
veni Gu ei IL Otter, care aprinsesc
8 tigare. Ofiterul oferi si soldatu-
lni . tigare 81 . aprinse ii el. Du-
81 CO traserA citeva fumuri 81
mai privir4 in dreapta 81 in stin-
q vi. inc6licara II intoreind
cali u dreapts . laara pc poteca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18

momentul cind Sc c0boare pus
nina pc revolverul Gel avea in
tasca din coama selei. Voica la
surprins miscare 81 a slobozit ar
ma, care a facut un ecou putefnic
de-alungul vail. Ofiterul Gu un pi-
cior in scara s'a pravalit de pc
cal. Moartea a fost fulgeratoare.
Glontul ii patrunsese inima.
Soldatul ingrozit, sta Gu mini
le ridicate in sus cerind iertare.
Calul ofiterului, speriat de detu-
natura neasteptata q facut 0 sa-
ritura la dreapta, dar s'a oprit
hnga tufts, unde la atras o
tava verde 81 matasoasa din care
q inceput sd pasca Gu lacomie.
Fara multa zabava, Voica a de-
sarmat 81 d 1egat soldatul cot Ia
bot, Ia urcat in sea, 81 dupa &C
scotoci buzunarele ofiterului, lu-
ind din el un Garnet Gu niste in
semnari, aruncindu-se 81 ea pc
calul ofiterului Gu alta usarinta
Cd nici ma intrdbuintat scara, 9
pornit inainte Ia trap. avfnd IA
dreapta ei calul soldatului legat
de calul pc care calarea.
Soarele inca nu trecuse de cul-
nca muntilor ia Ardeal, cfnd Vol
~ 81 GU prisonierul ei au ajuns
,Is gura vii, Ynde poteca urea pc
u coastx pe care urcfnd-o, ii fats
Sei s's dsschis in platOa 5ps1t,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18

n
padurea, 81 la marginea padurei
'un bordeiu. Pc platou pasteau ci-
teva OF, pazite de un cioban ba-
trim, care vazind pc calaretii nos
tri, privea catre ei GU mirare Isl
GU banuiala in suflet ca or ii
vrajmasii tarci.
Apropiindu-se Voica de ell, fata
ciobanului Sc inveseli 81 scoasc
caciula de pc cap la binetelc da-
te de Voica.
,,Singur esti prin pustietatea
asta?" fntreba Voica pc cioban,
dupa &c cobor1 de pc cal, tinind
dirlogii de nina.
,ySingur domnule," respunse
ciobanul, Isl Gu oitele mele. Am
ayut mai multe, dar pc cele batri-
ne lean dat pentru tara. Mia
remas patruzeci il cinci, toate "a
tate de asta primavar6. Oar IN
cotrOf"
,Spre Rimnic, mosule, res
punse Voica. Al putea sa-mi ar6ti
drumulf'
Ca 50 mergi Ia Rfmnic, trebue
50 dai prin Paringu 81 de-acolo
prin Gaurile. Drumnrile sunt cam
rele, dar calare rasbiti."
Cit mai pilla IA sParingui
Crezi ca ajnng Pima Ia scapatatul
sosreluis's 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-18
g K q + K M

o persoana respectable care vor-
beste Romfneste, Ungureste,
Nemteste 81 Englezeste pentru a
lucra la Departmental pentru
straini al Bancei noastre. Scrieti
81 trimiteti referintele, 81 cam &C
salar doriti:
PEOPLES BANK,
7-th & Girard Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Every member has been appointed a
delegate to the teachers convention.
D.
The Lew Wallace chapter, ID. A. X
convened yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bakes, Mrs. WrOth and
Mrs. Sherer assisting as hostesses. The
event of the afternoon was the report
of the twenty eighth Continental con-
gress, by Mrs. }. II. Head. This was
especially looked forward to, because
of amendments and innovations in the
constitution,
Music and the drama occupied the
Woman's club this week, the art OF
Mrs. Wier and Mrs. Angle re-awaken-
ing us to the advantages within our
gates. Souvenir, by Drdla, and Liebes-
freud by Kreisler, were rendered by
Mrs. II. f. Weir. Her mastery of the
violin has been described as wonder
full by those who have been so fortu-
nate as to hear her. Mrs. George
EVertt was at the piano
Mrs. George X. Angle gave most
interesting talk on the drama, later
reading THE Pigeon" by Galsworthy
Her work is a revelation of study
and talent. Mrs. Angle proving herself
very representative of family of ar
lists. The popular dramatist, Jessie
Lynch williams, being cousin. Dele
gates were elected to the federation II
Ration in october. They are, the
president, Mrs, Baca, Mrs. Medler
Mrs. LaBelle, Mrs. Gould and Mrs
FarG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
Exhibit By Taos Artists Is This
:: =: $: $: :-::-: =: $: s.: :;
Weeks Notable EUentIn Santa Fe

The Fifth annual exhibit sets high
mark, which it will be difficult for
succeeding exhibits to excel. The fol
lowing is the list Of paintings that will
start en- the circuit from Santa Fe,
gong frs, to Albuquerque;
BY o. f. Berninghaus-A Shower on
the Mesa; Winter IN the Foothills;
Dolan's Corner, Taos; One of the Rab-
bit Hunters.
BY e. l.. enschein--Albedia of
Taos; a Woman of Taos; Old Storm
Cloud.
BY f.. T. Cause.-The Taos Canon;
The Smoker; The Quail Hunters.
BY w Herbert Dunton-The Return
from the Dance; The Start for the
Hills; Spring on the South Slope.
BY Robert Henri-Portrait of an
Indian Boy little mountain girl
BY Victor Higgins-A Tale of An
cient Taos.
BY Bert Ph!llips-The Lost Trail;
Corn Maidens of Taos; our Washer
woman's Family.
BY Julius Rolshoven-Pastels
BY j. II. Sharp-The Tobacco
Dance; Moonlight on the Mesa; Cru
cita, Taos Indian Girl.
BY Waiter Ufer-In Taos.
The paintings range in price I'm to
81 600. The entire exhibit IS valued
at more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
THE TAOS SOCIETY EXHIBIT.


The Fifth annual exhibit of the Taos
Society of Artists, in the Museum at
present, and to be in Albuquerque
over the Teachers convention, brings
nothing that is startling or monu-
mental, but maintains a high average
of beautiful. conscientious workman
ship which speaks well for the group
of noted artists who form the nucleus
and the backbone of the Taos colony,
which numbers about three times as
many artists as are included in the
society. The Taos society has no
ultra modernists and its members lean
rather to the classic and academic,
and yet each one is open to the influ-
ence of the best in modern technique
and thought, and each has seized with
joy the opportunities presented by the
truly American environment and
character of the southwest. They are
all men who have made themselves
names in the great art centers and
who come to Taos because they really
prefer the atmosphere. the color, the
spirit OF the II dian pueblo. the Span
ish plaza and the frontier village in
their setting of majestic mountains
semi-desert and unmatched turquoise
skies, with their abrupt color con-
trasts and their cosmopolitan and at
the same time primitive life. The
paintings in the fifth annual exhibit
would attract favorable attention and
criticism in any art gallery or display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

in Albuquerque, and her many friends
will be glad to know that she will
continue to make her home at the
ranch near the Indian school.
In honor of Mrs. Snavely. who is a
visitor, the Seven Sisters entertained
at dinner during the week at the home
of Mrs. Adair on South Edith. The
table was beautifully decorated,
dahiias being the particular flower
there, and asters scattered artistically
through the rooms added to the fes-
tiveness.
A very pleasant affair was the reg
ular social and business meeting of
the Aid Society of the First NJ. e.
church held at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Hefln on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
H. +. Robinson, Mrs. S. A. Bright Mrs
Skulltharp, Miss Gorby. and Miss Gail
Beckman assisted. Miss Blanche Por-
terrified sang, accompanied by Mrs
d. Stewart. Officers were elected for
the year, and many social affairs are
anticipated.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and Mrs. Rufus
| Goodrich were at home at the home
of Mrs. Mcdonald on Wednesday aft
ernoon, where their many friends
called tC wish them many happy re-
| turns of their simultaneous birthday
Mrs II. NJ. Bowers gave two parties
the past week at her home on North
| Twelfth street. one on "Wednesday
afternoon and the other on Thursday
night. The house was prettily deco.
rated on both occasions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
New Gnd Original Designs
for the Smart Woman
Copyghf WorId
Shaped Bands, PicO Edged
Form an Interesting Trim
ming-A Chic Street
FrOck.
BY MILDRED LODEWICK.

AS the bleak fall weather APP
proaches it is only natural that
women should turn from dainty
gray apparel to something more
severe and practical. Does not
nature herself lead the way in
this? Throwing off her flowery
robes of radiant hue and she'd
ding the leaves of her trees
to leave but barren boughs,
she presents a plain and practi-
cal aspect indeed. The sum-
mer's spell of play is over and
life is again taken seriously.
The most popular color that
women adopt is dark blue. al
though brown is also extensively
used this year. And for trim
ming, tucks and bands, en-
broidery and braid will be con-
spicuous for street frocks, An
especially graceful manipulation
of band trimming, which though
suggestive of tucks is decidedly
prettier than they is afforded in
my design today.
The bands are shaped to drop
in low round in front, while in
back they meet in Il point. They
are of a single thickness of serge
their edges being picoted, thus
eliminating considerable labor.
The foundation frock is on semi
princess lines, no waist line be-
ing evident at back or SIDES,
though in front several rows of
stitching confine a slight fulness
at the Waistline. They finish,
however, before reaching the
straight bands of fur which form
such delightful contrast in their
vertical lines, to the horizontal
ones of the bands. The neck is
finished either collarless or with
q small white organdy collar,
and the frock opens at the back
with buttons and eyelets which
extend from the neck to the
first band. This chic little frock
requires careful workmanship TO
bring out its charm, and when
completed it will lend the wearer
a lithesome youthful air. 1t has
dignity enough for the matron,
though it is simple enough for
a miss. Serge duvetyn or heavy
satin are desirable fabrics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Dear Small Society; I thought you
might like that little verse because
there have been so many, many, sun
flowers this fall Now that they are
about gone we must still remember
the lesson they have taught us. They
are such a happy flower.
And now | have some news for you.
Miss Elizabeth Nordhaus gave a real
ly, truly recital Wasn't that lovely?
And she invited some of her friends
to hear some of her other friends per-
form and gave them all some ice
cream. Here are the names of the
friends who took part in the recital,
and | know gerry selection was enjoy
ed by the others, because a boy who
was there said so:
Frances Stern, Maxine Nordhaus,
Martha Moore, Dorothy Strong, Helen
Roserbach, Elsie Russell, Margaret
Cox, Marion Eller, Dorothy Goodrich
Cathleen WELLER, Nadine Bowers,
Margaret Shortle, Barbara Allen and
Elizabeth Nordhaus.
Yours forever,
COLUMBINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
ANOTHER MUSEUM SUPPER.

The supper on Museum night, given
under the auspices of the Woman's
Museum board in their reception
room at the new Museum, was even
a more pronounced success than that
of the first occasion. week before.
Between forty to fifty artists. writer's,
scientists, teachers students and other
guests sat down to the five tables
heavily laden with good things and
enjoyed each others conversation and
company. The flowers were golden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
MRS. BIXBY HONORS
MISS CHILDERS,

on Thursday at luncheon time the
main dining room of the Alvarado was
the scene of gorgeous gayety when
Mrs. Samuel NJ. B!Xby was hostess in
honor of Miss Agnes Childers. Miss
LuCie Simms and Miss Pyle. The CEN
terpiece was verible flower garden
of red white and blue. Each guest of
honor was presented with Il lovely
souvenir. Mrs. Bixby's guests were
Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Jamison. Mrs.
Die'Z. Mrs. John Simms, MS. Albert
Simms and the guest of honor