davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

rrva! and Departure Of Passenger s.a1 IFa dS.
ures published IS information and not guar
untced
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
(Ea=tern Standard Tiinc.)
New York. alcmpi,is
49, 4 r,. G;a lriStu) ..... l2:l5 AIN.
Washing tom nanvilc
Srw York New Orleans
SIT n,a... Via .ttlania) 49,. Has pm.
,:DT a.r!. Washington Notwithstanding o:l3 Pm.
Observation-Disclosures
j:;T aiu...... CCachr>) .......1 lib pm.
Washing ION Memphis
or him.. tIn Eristu) 4:JS pm.
WaSlg: ton birmingham
Ar ltn.. tIa .ttiau,al 49,. .l2:0S pm.
~" nm. Wa&;i'gioiI .Inrri;onhurg 1:O3 ami
Wa..,iT: ION charlottesville
!, ~ u A. ..... liGra0 ,..... /lO:JS am.
Washing ton WGrrcat"n
40. ,,;r...,,..'. ,I"csii 800. 80: amt
III Dir. y T.Aikrn .>';su,'a :: T:lS an
New York SrE' Orleans
ln;Unp n... VIA Erisio) ...... 1:i3 am
lu:IT pm. Ncw Turk-tt!arta -. SIS am.
Scw York New Orleans
ll:U. p.m...... Gia h:iantal -. 8:2S am
Sharlo; TO- Washington
-....... t.gcalI ........ CHS pm.
WASHING oE-SouTEERE RAILROAD.
wusIirGon fredericksburg:
1910 a.rn......... G0r.D $500. $40 u.m.
New York Jacksonville
.I::IJ "a ln........ "a. e. H. .......ll:3O r.ta.
Washing OFT Richmond
=: :: ri..... e ,ariIrS uDl"t .....--=--------
-AlcXanGrja. cn.Fi"dr:i"!siinTE
ard local Beyond
Washugt Ricinum.
7:;iJ a.r........ Lncall ....... II ~ q. IN.
New iori,.Iacksunvi!ir
1907 aIn........ -. \. Ia .lU:1J I'm.
WasmrtDu- firiu"rid
IL ~ a.,n........ iEEiIr"S.l ....... 100 p.rn
Washing tom lmantlrD
kj:l" p.iii......... i!.ocali :.;3 pink
New York Palm Brnci-Kcy West
3 80. pm ....,.. ~. {. la ....... 3:lD pm.
Washington. y ;anta memphis
.I:l1 p.nl........ -. \. Id j. noon
Washington ltirhEioli
90 pm. '!o"an 49,. 7:37 pm.
New York.raEml-St Petersburg
',:01 p.r:........ ~. :. ~ ....... $40 ain.
:.i1 pm. " T...Ia,.i>Unyii!r-i H.. 9:iU ain.
;iniirIun!- Washington
--....... iExpTcSsl ....... Us PIN.
kSGturria.' "mir.
ibaily c%rrr' Sunday.
u. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Ticket ohicc, Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-13

WAiNTED-Mcn's cast off clothes,
Phone 1897. Will call city or su-
burbs. Expert cleaner and pres
ser. Will call and deliver same
day. Suits pressed, so cents, cleaned
and pressed, SIPS. Wolfson, the
tailor, 237 King street. 293-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-13

r,OTICE-I am paying the highest
prices in cash for secondhand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.
Also buying waste paper in bales
newspapers, books and magazine
Chas n. Rauch, Corner Cameron
and Royal streets. Phone 1888.
296-3Mop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-13

.,r:y,, and Dcnartu-c of Passenger Trains.
alryondr;a. va, The following schedule iig.
ures published IS information and not guar
4,aI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-13

10-l4c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
COMING AND GOING in
ALBUQUERQUE.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. HerZsleln ar
rived this week to visit their son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs D.
JOsias.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Gillette COR
nish. Jr. are leaving Wednesday
for Buffalo, n. Y, where DR.. Cor
nish will practice surgery. DR.. ana
Mrs. Cornish have been very much
entertained while in Albuquerque,
and their leaving is greatly re-
GREETED by the older as well as the
younger set, Mrs. Cornish having
intrenched herself in the affec-
lions of Albuquerque during her
brief stay here.
Mrs Frank Pru returned yester-
day morning to the Pru ranch
after spending some ten days IN
the city.
Richard Woodson left last week
on ten days business trip to Cal
ifornia, where he is visiting Los
Angeles, San Francisco and other
points. =,
Among the we'll known political
visitors in Albuquerque this week
were II. O. Bursum of Socorro,
r. f.. Twitchell and j. Porter Jones
of Santa Fe. Lieutenant Governor
Pankey and Mrs. Pankey were VS.
itors at the auto show.
Mrs. A. f. Morrissette and Miss
Betty Morrissette left last night for
California to be gone week or ten
days.
Mrs. W. II. Butcher of Hillsboro,
n. M, and Ell Paso, is visiting her
sister, Mrs w. S, Hope%ell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Y VI. c. \. BONS HAVE
\ MEMBERSHIP DINNER.

on Wednesday evening when
thirty boys gathered round the
beard and devoured all they could
while w. p. Mcdowell talked to
them, not about their table man
ners, dear me, no. but just general
good stuff, and today they are go
ing on "a hike to Dead Mans Is
l. nd"
There are very few persons in
Albuquerque who knew that there
was such a place. with such an in
teresting name, You know the
Barelas bridge, well you look south
from there. jump off in the middle
(you may break your leg, but you
won't drown) and then lcaping from
one ice floe to another you reach
the island called Dead Mans. 1t is
wonderful place, mile long and
about a third of a mile wide at its
widest There are beaver there,
and many logs cut by beaver. and
there are various different animals.
1t scarcely seems possible so near
Albuquerque. but the boys are 60
ing TO prove that it's so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
SEW AND SO CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. MUM.

A very pleasant meeting was that
Of the Sew and So club held We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. John
Mum. A surprise shower for two
new little arrivals was given, a
fascinating display of small pink
and white garments, with fleecy
things and bows rivaling any spring
window display. A program APP
fropriate to the occasion was ar
ranged, Mrs. f. F. Garcia reading
Gilson's Mother" a touching ana
pretty thing Mrs. Lynn Cook fol-
lowed with two songs, "Rockin' in
De Win" by Kneidlinger, and II
Love You Truly" which Were very
sweetly sung. She was accompan-
led by Miss Louise Watson. Mrs.
Mcdowell played Rosary varia-
ton and Moszkowski's "Tarantel-
la" with the finish and skill for
which she is known. Miss Louise
Watson was the guest of the day.
Refreshments of the daintest or
DER were served. and babies day
proved most charming one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
INTERESTING SPEAKER
AT c. r.. MEETING,

The coming OF DR.. William Shaw,
formerly general secretary of The
United Society of Christian En-
deavor, to this city on March u, is
proving of great interest to leaders
in church and young peoples So
ciety circles. DR.. Shaw is one of
the outstanding Christian laymen
in the country. Seldom is it given
to one to see great religious
movement grow. as DR.. Shaw has
seen the Christian Endeavor move
ment grow under his active leader
ship,
When DR.. Shaw became identi-
fled with the international organ
i2ation of Christian EndeavOr its
equipment consisted of a white
Pine kitchen table, with a drawer
Holding all the literature Of the
movement, and a wooden chair the
throne of the general secretary, all
located in the rooms of the Massa-
Chusetts Bible society. Now Chris
titan Endeavor has it's own beauti-
full headquarters building on Bea-
con Hill in Boston, a structure of
eight stories. the dynamic center
from which flows the influences OF
Christian Endeavor to the ends of
the earth. At that time, the re-
sources of the organization were
1900 in pledges and there was
only one salaried officer. At the
present time, Christian Endeavor
las a general secretary. an eXecu-
tive secretary, an alumni superin-
tnndent, publication manager a
western representative of the pub
LEGATION department. junior and in
tcrmodiate superintendent a n d
with twenty field secretaries in
states and sections, and full time
secretaries in China and India, with
rart time workers in other coun-
tries. Christian Endeavor has
grown to be a great worldwide
movement of 10000 societies and
100000 members and doing its
work in eighty Nominations,
A large share of the credit for
this wonderful advance is given to
DIR. Shaw by his co-laborers. He is
a man with wonderful executive
ebility. He is a powerful and in
teresting speaker and in his address
at the Presbyterian church. he Will
10 doubt bring a thrilling message.
Aside from the address by Mr..
Shaw there will be present a male
chorus, under the direction of Mr..
Kuhn, which will give some flne
music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
A MASQUERADE IN
COSTUMES OF 1875,

Mrs. George Roslington was hos
tess last night at a most charming
dance, to which the guests, mem
bers of her dancing club, came
masked in the costumes of 1776,
that most picturesque and delight
full period. Powdered wigs, satin
coats, frillcd waistcoats, silken
hose patches and puffs. with much
formal and pretty courtesy, trans
ported the company back to the
colonial days. The Boslington
home on North Fourth street was
thrown open in hospital fashion,
the rooms fresh and springllke
with quantities of sweet peas. AT
supper came the unmasking and
then the fair ladies' were identified,
and sundry elegant gentlemen
forced to acknowledge the owner
ship of calves that weren't what
they used to was. This silk hose
style is picturesque, but--trousers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

ance which made such a tremen-
Gous hit on Broadway Occasion
ally something funny is said, but
the most eXcruciating moments
seem to be those which arise from
the predicaments of the funny lit
tie man who is trying to be a gay
dog, in order to impress his wife
with his irresistible attractions, and
the sweet young wife who gets into
Trouble with the hotel registry.
flashing in and out from the fire
escape with very few clothes on,
and hiding under sofas from the
people you must not meet seem to
afford the main activity of such a
show. There is a very flip and
amusing newspaper reporter in this
particular one who prances quite
unabashed around the corridors Of
the hotel, in a frilly pair of pa
iamas, and an amazing boudoir
cape effect She is something
novel in the profession to say the
least and holds out alluring and en-
couraging prospects to struggIers
in that line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

An election of officers for the
year was held at Fridays meeting
oc the Woman's club. The proposed
revision of the constitution was
postponed until the first week in
April, The following officers were
elected:
President-MrsJ G.. Gould,
First vice president-Mrs. II. F..
Labelle.
Second vice president--Mrs. D,
r. Boyd,
Recording secretary-Mrs, S. b.
Miller.
Corresponding secrctary-Mrs, j.,
&. Westlake.
Treasurer-Mrs. Felix Baca.
Assistant treasurer-Mrs. Walter
Hatch.
Auditor-Mrs. r. G. Winfrey.
Historian-Mrs Margaret Med
Ter.
Critic-Mrs. Arthur Kellam.
Custodian-Mrs. NJ. Gusdorf.
Press reporter-Mrs, N. j. Strum-
,quist,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
MRS. THOMAS HUGHES.

A charming program was given
at the meeting of the Fortnightly
Music club last Tuesday evening,
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Hughes.
A piano duet, William Tell" by
Mrs. d. w. Faw and Mrs. Mcdowell
delighted everyone, and was fol-
lowed by an encore. Mrs. Norris
settles fine contralto was heard to
advantage in Come Where the
Linden's Bloom" DUDLEY Buck)
and Mrs. Donaldson sang very
sweetly "a May Morning" (Denza).
Mr.. Meyersberger, as usual, charm
ed everyone with his beautiful
Zeither numbers, and Mr.. Klein S
group of songs were finely inter
preted. These included MY Queen"
(BlumenthaD and Myself When
Young" eliza Lehman). Miss
Schiller of the Y. w. c. A. was
present and spoke in behalf Of the
organization.
The next meeting will take place
at the residence of Miss Nichols on
March 16,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WAR CORRESPONDENT
AT BROADWAY CHRISTIAN.

Ben Scovell, famous war CORE
spondent of the Daily Graphic and
Chronicle London daily news
I apers, will lecture ut the Broad
way Christian church, Sunday
night, Mr.. Scoyoll is also an enter
taincr and humorist of genuine
ability as borne out by the numer-
Gus engagements he has been fill
ing both in this country md abroad
since the close of the war, he has
appeared before the Mas ms in
many cities, universities and Won
ans clubs, Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary clubs. the Great War Vet
Grams Association of Canada, and
wherever he has gone glowing re-
ports follow his engagements. Mr.,
ScOvcll has covered cverv canton
T1ent of the United states, spoken
10 nearly half a million men in
service of the allies. and is now
tringing his great messages o the
American people. After his return
from France he spoke from lis
fathers old pulpit at Salisbury
cathedral, England, to 5000 Amer
lean and British soldiers, An I'M
usual opportunity is afforded Albu-
querque to hear this sIilrl speak
err, Englishman by birrh, an Am
erican by adoption, on Sunday
night at the Broadway Christian
.uurCh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
CLUB PAYS FAREWELL
TO MRS. SCHACkVE.

The club OF twenty members
calling themselves the Jolly Score.
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. s.
A. Schackle, the meeting being In
the nature of farewell to Mrs.
Schackle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigelow of CaloX, Ia. who have
been spending the winter with their
daughter here. Five hundred was
Iplayed, the first prize going to Mrs.
I effley, the cut prize to Mrs.
PIERCE. Refreshments We're served
at midnight, after which an hour
was spent in singing and dancing.
This club surely lives up to its
name as is seen by the popularity
CT the meetings. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Jacobson on
the 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
PLAY CAST SELECTED.

Amidst good deal of interest
and some excitement last week the
cast for the Senior play was Sc
lected at the tryouts in the audito-
rum, five members of the faculty
acting as judges, with the follow
ing results: Marcella Matson as
Mrs. Hooker, the modern mother;
Gertrude Stone as Rita. the house
maid; Betty Morrissette as Floy
Hooker, the debutante: Tom
Hughes as Jack Crandall, the cow
boy youth; Lawrence Lovitt as Ted
Stone, the football hero Latif
Hyder as Aloysius Barth, a college
professor; Bruce Hangar as Steven
Hooker. a college freshman. The
parts of Mr.. Hooker and Betty
Brown are still open.
Miss Shelton has visited all the
schools this week, giving the pu-
pills short talks on the development
of the opera and Greek drama. She
explained the difference in the
French opera. which is light, the
German, which is heavier and
draws it's inspiration from mytho-
logical sources, and the Italian,
which surpasses all others in
artistry.
A matinee for the schools will
be given at the Crystal theater at
$3.50 Monday afternoon In prep
aration for this the music of sew
eral grand, operas and short syn
opses of the stories were given at
the Thursday morning student as
sembly of the high school.
High school athletes are out for
track practice and there are pros
poets for a very good team. Some
of last years records have been
beaten in practice, and it looks as
though track events would be bet
ter than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, March 7, 1920

with Mrs r. r. Archer. president
Of the local auxiliary, presiding.
The usual devotional and bust
ness exercises were followed by d
very interesting program on THE
Healing of Tibet
The following talks were given:
Opening Tibetan Doors (the
Rijnharts; p!oneers), by Mrs.
CroSno.
in a Strange Land He Refused
to BE a Stranger CDr. Shelton)
By Mrs. Erritt Van Clcave.
"A Life For Tibet" CDr. Loftis),
by Mrs. Il. levitt
Special musical selections, "Alo-
hoe and "On the Chapel steps,
by the High School Ukelele club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
TIE AUTO SHOW.

What would we do without the
spring auto show? 1t comes along
in the drab windy days and makes
it our civic duty to attend and help
the industry along, you know, and
buy new hat with cherries or ros-
es on it, and dance for a while, and
that sort of thing, and it's really
quite a spiffy occasion. If you
know the manager of an exhibition,
you can sit in limousine, and nod
to your friends as they pass by as
though you were considering buy
ing it, and then if you do get
Ford after all. it is just considered
little Whimsicality, an evidence of
your common sense, and demo-
cratic tastes. Many millionaires use
nothing else you know. Well, the
armory looked great, lofty, and
rOssate, temple of trade. and the
crowds looked nice, and the autos
were beautiful, Cor descriptions see
news stories of past three days) /,
and the Bryan tractor. we'll buy me
ranch and let me take my honey
moon on that And the old stage
coach was delightful, and now we
The musical program arranged
by and under the direction of
&c orge Geake proved to be a de-
|llGhtfully balanced selection of op.
cratic, jazz. popular and romantic
songs, appealing to every element
in the audience. Mr.. Geake's
selections were rendered with his
accustomed finish and expression
and in spite of the difficult acous-
tics of the armory, carried with
amazing volume and sweetness to
the rear of the hall. Mr. Maurice
Klein and Mr.. Kirkpatrick in both
due and trio numbers, were excel
lent, Mr.. Klein's voice being noted
for it's remarkably clear tone and
youthful ring. Miss Stortz surpass-
ed herself. her voice was particu-
larry sweet and in the duet with
Mr.. Geake on society night. Friday
the house was quite carried way.
The jazz numbers by the Fort Bliss
quartet were so full of pep that
they had the entire audience, well
not exactly shimmyin' but jazzin'
around. We're sure low brow, oh
hoy, I'll tell the world we are.
Mrs. Edgar Knight in her spe-
IC;alty dances quite captivated the
appreciative and discriminating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
MUSIC CLUBS HERE TODAY.

Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, presi
dent of the National Federation of
Music clubs, will be in Albuquer-
que for an hour today at noon, ar
irving on the Limited. She will
be glad to greet all music lovers
during that hour. and members of
the Fortnightly Music club have
arranged to meet her in the par
Tors of the Alvarado, where Mr.
w. p. Mcdowell, president of the
local club, will make the introduce
tons. Mrs. Soldering, herself, is
a musician of great ability, and is
nationally known in her official
capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

public to whom Ter art was new.
Although handicapped by a plat
form too small for practically any
type of dancing, and on the first
night somewhat restrained by the
unusual surroundings and the
height of her position. her expis-
lite movements, and the finish of
her performance, the grace of her
interpretations, was beyond any
thfhg that has been seen in Albu-
Cuerque since Pavlova herself was
here. 'fhe first night Mrs. Knight
wore an exquisite ballet costume
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
SIGMA CHI DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING.

Sigma chi gave very pretty
dance Friday night at the Chapter
house on East Central. They were
chaperoned by Professor and Mrs.
Weir, and some thirty couples had
an exceeding good time. The house
was decorated with frat colors,
blue and gold; punch was served
during the evening-yea, verify, it
was a pleasant occasion, and when
the clock did STRICKEN the twelfth
bora no one wanted to go home.
That is old English to lend this
description cachet Those who are
taking French and Chaucer will
understand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

Ct tulle and cloth of gold in scaIlops
over pink, with cunning roses on
todice and skirt. and in a wreath
in her hair. Her dance was purely
of the ballet Russo school, the en-
core being a fancdul sprightly one.
The second night she did an East
Indian thing. with a Greek scarf
dance as encore. her costume a
most unique and colorful creation
of figured golden silk over poppy
red. with rose undertakings. The
costume was designed and stem
N~O~~-S~S~~~N~~~-~~~>-~~~ -~~sN~~~-e@~|~-O-~s~~
Continued on Page Four.)i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
=: =: s.: -: =; =: -: =: 81:
Airplane Passengers Disappointed in
Cloud Voyages; May be Borne Aloft on
Soaring Voices of OPERATE Company

one-frat colors of garnet and gold
were used, the menus and program
on engraved folders bearing on the
covers the fraternity emblems. The
following was the program:
Toastmaster, Joe McCanna.
The Spirit of the Fraternity, Leo
Murphy.
What I Am Going to Do at the
Convention, Ernest Hammond
The Alumni, Charles Lcmbke.
The Fraternity Standing in the
University, Chalmers Bowers.
Why I Wont ri Kappa Alpha,
the Pledges,
The Fraternity of the Alumni,
Laurence Lee.
Covers were laid for J. McCanna,
Ray McCanna, owens. White, Muir
ply, Butt, L. Boldt, Sellers, Lee.
Lembke, Van Cleaye. Hopewell,
Hammond. c. Boldt, Fet2er, Bow
ers, Macarthur, Williams, Cristy,
Neher, Ward, Lighton, Kellam,
Culpepper ]. S. Ward, Ussery, Pat
ton, Robertson, Grantham. Sgan-
zini, Howden, Davenport, r. Mey-
ers, Cooper, Arnot, Wilfleys.
The committee in charge was
Bob Hopewell, ]. S. Ward and
Charles Culpepper.
% -
The ]. o. c, club met Tuesday
with Mrs. e. r. Booth. and the
usual keen game Of bridge was en-
ioyed. That forfeit luncheon is
drawing near.
On account Of the Y. w. C. A.
drive the Tuesday Literary club
postponed its last meeting and will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. NJ. e.
Hickey.
The Philistine says, All the world
loves a lover, but not while the
love- making is going on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
MRS. STRUMOUIST DELEGATE
TO LONDON IN APRIL,

Mrs. N. J. Strumquist, state pres
ident of the White Ribboners, has
beer appointed . delegate Il the
international convention of the W.
C. IT. o., to be held in London,
England from April Is 20 80 There
will be delegates presen. from forty
CO ntries and some of the most dis.
tnguished speakers in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

will attend. Rosalind Countess of
Carlisle, win preside, ana the con
vcntion will be the largest o. its
kind which has ever been hcid,
high point in the history
of the w. c. r. Z. which hopes to
carry on its world program to tri-
conclusions, Excursions to
Ireland, Scotland. Belgium and
France win be made during and
after the convention. Delegates
non this country expect to sail
from New York in time to reach
London before the 18th. Not all
states are to be represented. but
$40 delegates will so from the
United States. Mrs. Strumquist is
planning to sail next month, and
should nothing prevent will take
advantage of the opportunity of at
tending a memorable occasion and
incidentally of magnificent trip.