davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

(, tercst In the study OF criminology.
elected he would try 10 fairly an
Justly do his duty. Ills platform wa
the protection" OF rights, the pre-
vcntion OF wrongs, and advancement
OF the Interests OF all the people.
Lee Mourns for War
Captain J. y. Lee. assessor. who Il
uHopposei. said he felt badly be
cause he was running alone. At tn,
last election he had more fun thar
he ever had In hts life" because h,
had two opponents and II made
things lively. Incidentally he beat
them. getting about twice their com
bined vote.
When he first entered the asses
sor's office. he said the county valu
alton was about 100000. This
year the rolls win show a valuation
OF about sso.5oo.ooO.
City Candidates Talk
Captain Lee was the last OF the
county candidates and Wilson s. WI
ley was given the floor to expound
the platform on which he seeks the
mayorship Of klamath Falls. He
said he was u candidate at the re-
requests Of many cftisens In al parts
OF the city and Of all walks OF life.
He said that their desires persuaded
him to run against his own inclina-
tion.
He believed that Klamath Falls
was destined to become q much lsrg-
or city and that the community
should begin the task to provide the
facilities for supplying the needs and
oonvsnieucss to this greater popula-
ton.
I'VE have bSen growing 10 fast"
y Gail. '"tlat not sll the thinss have
been done that minister to the COM
fort and convenience Of our people,"
and hs indtested that II elected this
was ono OF the problems he would
first tsks UP,
He mentioned sn automobile camp
ground Tor tourists - . vital need.
"0ur problems are many aad
pressing" said Nr. Wiley. and We
can afford to wasts NO further time
In dealing With them. for We are
growing faster than We realise"
For his opponent. W. T. Lee. he
said. he had only . warm feeling OF
regard. and II the voters saw tit to
elect Mr.. Lee, 10. for one. would
get behind him and use every effort
to make his administration q sue
cess.
Ieo's Reasons for Running
w. T. Lee said he was candidate
for mayor because he hoped to In
strumental In doing some good In
the community. He pointed to his
usrvice on the city council In the
pest - . record on which The voters
sesld bass ladsmsnt..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
whom klamath county was referred

whom klamath county was rsSsrred
TO In other counties, or statcp, 1,
would not be- as "the county whcrc
they have there courthous.s." but
ths county wnh the best school
system In Oregon. or tho county
with the best roads In tho state" IIc
wanted klamath to be adyortIscd
abroad M tho county where neigh.
boriy cordially and good feeling pre-.
vailcd. not an tho county Of strife
and hatred, he said.
Tho "hcckiorn" got busy on Peter.
son immediately ho had finished.
In one part Of HIS remarks he sought
for forcibic expression and unior,un.
n'ciy chose n high explosive.
lilo conveyed the Idea tha, IN.
courthous. situation was no dentruc.
tive Of harmony and such an obstacle
to general progress that he though,
II II could be permanently wiped on,
and all tho III feeling obii,ern,cd
that the county would be money
ahead II dynamite wore placed be.
heath both new courthouse buildings
ana th"y were blown uttcrly out OF
tue Hch"fh" of things Then tbs COM
mnhity could a'nrt anew. freed Of
controversy and faetionaiism.
This remark was seized upon with
xl"e by the opposition. who ignored
'h' n1urativo Intent of the speak
TO snow the extremes TO which he
would 90 TO harmonizs existing fac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

| His address was an impassioned
plea for Cessation OF pickering and
wrangling and unison in q program
OF community development.
This city is going ahead" he
said. I'VE can't stop its progress.
Why try to retard II. Let's stop all
wrangling and get together and
boost"
He said he would do what he
could. II elected. to secure the speedy
completion Of the Mills addition
sewer. He emphasized the necessity
Of the voters authorizing q greater
tax levy. so that the officers they se-
lect may not be handicapped by lack
Of money to provide needed improve
ments.
The speaker reciprocated Mr.. WI
ley's expression OF regard. and said
II the latter were elected, he would
cheerfully support his administration
and urged all his hearers to adopt q
similar attitude--to prepare to get
behind and actively support the
mayor who Is elected.
Candidate for Council
Bert Hawkins, candidate for coun-
ell In the fourth ward. which in
cluded Mills addition. said Il was
common knowledge that Mills addi-
tion needed sewers and an improved
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
,iDlDATEs STATE
'ssUEG q ELECTION

,unll1n tom page u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
PRETTY PIlAYLET TO BE
GIVEN AT III. s ERIDtY

What promises to be one of the
prettiest things presented in Al
buquerquc since the playet given
by the pupils Of the Misses WHY'S
school last summer, will be pre-
scented in the high school auditor
ium next Friday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Edgar Knight,
a dancer of undoubted Sgrace and
ability, who played for a number
of successful seasons on the Lon
don stage under the direction of
such producers as Charles Froh-
man and Seymour Hicks.
The entertainment will be in two
parts, the first playlet, Brother
and Sister in Fairyland," arranged
by Mrs. Knight herself; and the
second, a musical program inter-
spersed with several special dances.
The children of Mrs Knights
dancing class are introduced in sew
eral delightful dances in the play
let, and Mrs. Knight and her older
pupils will be seen in the feature
dances. The proceeds of the per-
Torrance are to go to the fund for
the new Episcopal rectory.
Bewitching fairies, little Kate
Greenaway children, and Mother
Goose characters, will all be there
to make you think that story book
time has come again, and that the
pages Of your favority fairy tales
have opened. In the second half
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW MEXICO WILL BE BOTH A.
BRILLIANT AND IMPOSING AFFAIR

a chronological outline of the
events for the Inauguration of
Governor Elect M, G. Mechem on
New Years Day, as determined at
the meetings of the executive com
mittee with chairmen of the sub
committee on Sunday afternoon
and Wednesday evening of the past
week, has been announced. Tho
social event of the day, of course,
will be the inaugural ball at the
De Vargas hotel in the evening, at
which it is expected at least 600
people will be guests.
Albuquerque, it is thought, will
lead in the number of people who
will come to honor the new gov
ernor, although Las Vegas, So
zorro and Ell Paso will be close
seconds and the rest of the state
will contribute a big quota From
the New Mexico Military Institute
will come Colonel j. w. Wilson
and all the officers of the cadet
batallions who in their uniforms
will give the ball military dash.
The reception in the afternoon ar
the new Museum will no doubt be
attended by thousands and will be
the big popular event for the hall
of representatives and the Hotel
De Vargas limit by their size the
number of people who can be at
the inaugural exercises and the
ball.
inauguration Day Program.
n m Eyap,tiya M ", ~, IL 10
calls on Governor Elect Mechem
at the De Vargas hotel.
1890 a. m.--Adjutant General
Baca calls for Governor LARA
zolo and Chief Justice Roberts,
escorting them to the De Vargas
hotel at | a, m, to call on Gov
iernor- Elect Mechem.
1890 a. Injustice and Mrs. Par
ker call for Mrs. Iarrazolo and
escort her to the De Vargas no
tel to meet Mrs. Mechem.
1880 a. m.-Governor Larrazelo,
Governor Elect Mechem and
Chief Justice Roberts leave De
Vargas hotel for Capitol, escort
ed by AdjutanG General Baca and
the governors staff, mounted,
and guard of honor composed of
the Worlds War Veterans and
Cadets from the New Mexico
Military Institute.
11:3Q a. m.-Mrs. Mechem and
party leave De Vargas hotel for.
Capitol and are escorted to seats
reserved in hall of representa-.
tives.
1880 a, m,--Mayor and Mrs. Win
ter call for ieutenant-Govern
and Mrs. Duckworth and escort
them to seats reserved in the
i hall of representatives. Those
with reserved scat tickets must
be on hand at 1870 a. m. Usher
will be in charge of Colonel jose
D, Sena. The inaugural exer-
cises will take place in the hall
of representatives. Everyone in
vited.
l];15 to l1:45 a. m.-Band con-
cert in hall of Representatives
Has a. m.-Address by Governor
Larrazolo.
Noon--0ath administered by Chief
Justice Roberts to Governor
Elect Mechem.
1905 p. m.--Music by band.
1910 p. m,--lnaugural address by
Governor Mechem.
12:40 p. m.-Selection by Santa Fe |
Liberty Chorus accompanied by
Santa F'e band
1850 p. m.-Firing salute to Gov
ernor and formation of line of
military and civic parade under
direction of Major Norman l..
King. marshal of the day.
j 40 p. m.---Militafy and civic pa
rade, Line of march as desig-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

CEisconsin) Thomas f. Eyre. B
S, in NJ. e. (Purdue) Myrtle
Greenfield, M. A., KANSAS: l.
Burton Hessler, Phi. D., (Pennsyl-
vania); David S. Hill, Phi. D..
Clark, Ii. d. (Kentucky), LII
D., (Arizona); Edna Mosher, Phi
D., OIlinois).
The banquet at the Country Clut
at 6l5 was attended by eighteen
members Of the local chapter
Those members present other than
the initiates WERE Eleanor Ander-
man, C. A. Barnhart. j. ID. Clark,
c. E. Hodgin. Vera Kiech, ]. s
Landcrs, l.. b. Mitchell and A. O.
Weesc.
A census taken of the educa-
tional institutions in which the var
ious members had either taught
or studied proved source both of
interest and information.
The banquet was followed by an
inspiring and scholarly address
'Thc Limits of Altruism,' by Dr.
Hewett, which provoked a lons
and profitable discussion. The 10.
cal chapter plans to have other
meetings during the year at which
addresses will be delivered, and
followed by discussions, some OF
these may be open to the public.
The society of Phi Kappa Phi is
an honor society open to honor
students of all departments of
American universities and colleges
The membership of the society is
comprised of active, alumni and
honorary members. The active
members are composed of resident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
For Inauguration Exercises Santa Fe Nw Years Day. Pretty P With Fancy
By Children s. Friday ST. My Cat and Other Christmas Affairs Announced

the very best musical talent in AL
buquerque will be heard Mr.
George Geake and Mr.. Maurice
Klein in vocal numbers, Mrs. D.
w. Faw as accompanist. while
Mrs. J. d. Clark and Miss Lorna
Lester are down for violin solos
The program follows:
PART l.
"BrothCr and Sister in FalryIand''
Presented by
Mrs. Edgar Knight and the pupils
of her dancing class.
A one-act ballet depicting the ad-
ventures of a little boy and girl
who go wandering in the woods.
Overture by Orchestra.
Miss Walks Violin Sextette.
Characters:
Brother .......... Babs Jamison
Sister .......... Maxine Nordhaus
Queen Rosebud. .......,......
......... Virginia McLandress
Fairies-Elizabeth Elder, vivian
Hendron, Kathleen Needham,
Lucille Quickel, Mary Helen Nc
Knight, Dorothy Hamilton.
FAIRY Dot........,.. Louise King
Little Red Riding Hood. ......
...............D Dorothy Strong
Three Green Bonnets-E Elizabeth
Nordhaus Sybil McLandress and
Jane Huning.
The Glow Worm. Vivian Hendron
Will O. the Wis9 Ernestine Huning
Little Miss Muffit Margaret White
The CupidG-Henrietta Zeiser, Bet
ty Helmick, Laura Knight, Doro-
thy Branson, Elizabeth Lee,
Mary Louise Bennett, Mabel
Downer, Vera Hanna.
Woodland Elf Margaret Westlake
Butterfly Nellie Falkenburg
Quaker Girl. Margaret johnson
The Old Witch. Mrs. Edgar Knight
Bunny Rabbit. Ruth Reynolds
PART II.
Overture
Miss Vnlck's Violin Sextette.
Solo-George Geake, tenor. Ac-
companist, Mrs. d. w. Faw.
Pierrot and the Maid-Mrs. Edgar
Knight and Miss Virginia Nc
Landress.
Violin Solo-Miss Lorna Lester.
Oriental Dance--Ernestine Huning
Solo-Marmice Klein, Accompan-
list, Mrs. D, w, Faw.
An Open Number.
Stage decorations by Mrs. Inez
Westlake.
Dance accompaniment played by
Mrs. John D, Clarke, Miss Dorothy
Cameron and David Marcus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
PLANS COMPLETES FOR
SAFETY BAIL NEW YEARS

Plans for the community safety
entertainment and dance to be-
given by the albuquerque, New
Mexico and Rio Grande division
safety committees in the ArmorS
at s p. m. Friday, December 81
lSZo' nave been pfactlcally com
Lieted' a meeting was held Fri
gay IN Supeflhle ldeht cartons OF
ice by the louoWIhg committee
- II. Bartoh' superintendent oil
SHOPS CHAIRMAN .. A. blackburn
w u, : Sallppe5 H., W NJ iioiil' X
D. D. Heit1 man, " u ~ 1yi'Aiy Td IL
eNN' W - ""'''5o'' :, - fieahey
- ~ oy1 - n
~ ~ :. \ ,'''oNo, w, ~ lloIli' ~
w. w. Iaoyt: = 1tt''tciq, Is; W
1eeiieS' ',i"ii9S I?.''C -, a. D. w ach-
VI =: "A. BUTTS - L. beTllston
H. -; o,io',lllaNe'' o. - blaSiler' j.
: Nch uII'lS'
Al Sup Con. LllL'Vees reported as
having had "icjI success win the
various ueCtlIS III connection WIN
nc ehtert'ilfllltilt' supper mas neeh
taken charge OF by the war Moth
ers VINO VIII ae.Ve lght refresh
s e suGh as S''hu"iches ana cot,
rec, Whlch VIII ne much enjoyed
apout illdhIghL me war Mothers
tuoh cnarBe OF me refreshments ,I.i at
lhe lasl sale'y entertainment with
sreat success
There will. be a special feature
which will be pleasant surprise
FOR everyone at 1859 and 1901 a.
M, consisting Of some unique cleo
trical effects appropriate for the
coming in of the New Year.
The music committee REPORTS
that they have procured the serv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

ent 10 the one whose name comes
to him; the girls giving to the boys
and the boys to the girls, gifts
amounting to not over Is cents.
Gifts for the faculty children will
also be provided. A short program
will be held and the evening will
close with a dance. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements is:
Miss Dorothy Stevenson, Miss Eliz-,
abeth Hill. Helen Macarthur, Miss
Winona Dixon, Miss Irene Wick
lun, Stewart Macarthur, Louis Ger
pheide, John Scruggs, Maynard
Hampstead and Miss Mary Sands.
MRS. HUGH OUTER HOSTESS.
: Mrs. Hugh Il. Outer entertained
on Thursday afternoon with a card
party at her home on Luna boule-
ward. There were nine tables of
bridge, and the house was most
charming, with a Christmas holi-
day effect. There was a cut prize
for every table. and a first prize
WAS won by Mrs. Guy Rogers, the
second prize by Mrs Hockenhull.
The guests were:
Miss Blumenthal, the Misses
Laura and Mabel Lovelace, Betty
and Elizabeth Willy, Miss Burke
Of Chicago, and the Mesdames
Walton Allen, H, b, Brehmer,
Frank Butt, H. r. Brown, Lester
Cooper, Ed Chase. Fred Garfield,
T. Danahy, G, S. Farr, Ivan Drums
field, F. l.. Ferree, Hockenhull, II,
b. Hening, Reed Ilfeld, w. c.
Keim, Harry Lee, w Keleher, r.
Kelehef, Charles White and mother
Mrs. Hunter of Denver, V. Matt
hews, f. stortz, w. w. Strong, NJ.
K. Wylder r. Whitmer, WIN
White Harry Weller David Well
Ter, Guy Rogers, A. Rosenwald.
Dave Rosenwald, S. L. Rosenwald,
w. c. Reid, ]. NJ. Reynolds. r.
Spitz, Henry Coors, Walter Connell,
b. F. Copp, Seymour Lewinsohn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
LEAP YEAR SORORITY
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.

One Of The most thrilling cole.
giate affairs Of the winter was the
inter-sorority dance for the foot
bah men held by the girls of the
State University at the Masonic
Temple last night. The young
ladies made a genuine leap year
dance Of it, called for the men in
taxis, some dears even went as
::stags," they filled the boys pro-
grams. and took them in to din
ner. The Masonic hall was deco
rated with cherry and silver. the
beautiful coors of the football
team, and the various sorority col
ors were also in evidence. There
was a large crowd present, DR..
Edna Mosher acting as chaperone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
PHI KAPPA PHI
INITIATION WEDNESDAY.

On Tuesday evening, December
18th, the New Mexico chapter of the
society of Phi Kappa Phi resumed
activities upon a scale exceeding
its pre-war program.
At 5:15 in the chemistry lecture
room the following members-etect
were initiated: Honorary-Richard
II. Hanna. l.. L. b., (Colorado);
Edgar L. Hewett, d. Soc. (Geneva)
L. l.. d. (Arizona); Aldo Leopold,
Phi. b. M, f.. (Yale). Active
Charles f. Coan, Phi. D., Cali
formal; Robert w. Ellis, M. A.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

mated by marshal of the day
Dismissal at executive mansion
2:30 p. m.-Serenade by band to
Governor and Mrs. Mechem at
executive mansion.
3:15 p. m. - Adjutant General
Baca calls for Governor and
Mrs. MeChem and escorts them
to the new Museum building.
3:l5 p. Injustice and Mrs. Par
ker call for Former Governor
and Mrs. Larrazolo and escort
them to the new Museum build
ing.
3;15 p. m.-Mayor and Mrs. Win
ter call for Chief Justice and
Mrs. Roberts and escort them to
the new Museum building.
3:15 p. Injustice Reynolds calls
for Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. DuCkworth and escorts
them to the new Museum build
ing
3:l5 p. m.-Major Norman L.
. King calls for Former Lieuten-
ant Governor and Mrs. Pankey
and escorts them to the new
Museum building.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.-Public re-
Ception at new Museum build
ing to which all are invited. No
tickets will be- required. Re-
Ceiving line to be composed of
Governor and Mrs. Mechem,
Former Governor and Mrs. Lara
zOlO, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Roberts, Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Duckworth, Former
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs,
Pankey, Mayor and Mrs. t. Il.
Winter. Colonel Jose d. Sena
acting as master of ceremonies.
Band concert in plaza if weather
permits, otherwise in placita at
new Museum. String orchestra
during reception from $3.50 to
$50 D. m,
9:45 p. m.-Chief Justice and
Mrs, Roberts call at executive
mansion for Governor and Mrs.
Mechem and escort them to the
De Vargas hotel.
9:4J p. Injustice and Mrs. Par
ker call for Former Governor
and Mrs. Larrazolo.
9:45 p. m.-Mayor and Mrs. Win
ter call for Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Duckworth.
600 y. m.-Inaugural ball at the
De Vargas hotel. Grand march
to be led by Governor and Mrs.
Mechem, Former Governor and
Mrs. Larrazolo, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Roberts, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Duckworth.
Mayor and Mrs. Winter. Ad-
mission to ball by tickets only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

club by Inez 3. Westlake. cores
ponding secretary:
the Woman's club passed a mo-
ton indorsing the work OF the safe
ty committee and are willing that
you should have it printed in the
local newspapers.
a resolution by the city commits
@N~@~~Oe~~~~>< N~-~~-~~--N~~-
Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SOCIAL AND BAZAAR OF
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A Christmas bazaar and home
cooking sale was held by the Chris
tan church Aid society yesterday
at III West Gold avenue. Hot cof-
fee and doughnuts were sold, and
good sum was cleared on
Wednesday a business meeting was
held at the home of Mrs George
Gearing, 1881 West Gold avenue.
Members brought their sewing and
after arrangements for yesterday
bazaar had been completed q social
hour was spent and refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

professors, instructors and gradu-
ate students. The honorary mem
bership consists of college gradu-
ates of other institutions who were
graduated not less than five years
prior to election to membership IN
the society, and who have attained
eminence in some line of scholarly
endeavor. Any UNDERGRADUATE of
good charac ter who is within one
year of graduation, who has been
at least one year in residence, and
who ranks among the first fourth
of the graduating class may be
elected to active membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Endorsements and resolutions, which
follow:
From the Albuquerque Chamber
of Commerce by H. r. watkins,
secretary. I'VE understand that the
Santa Fe railroad. together with its
employees plan another annual com
munity safety entertainment and
dance.
I'VE wish at this time to lay spe-
cial emphasis upon the fact that
the Safety First movement is in
deed q wonderful achievement. and
has resulted in the eliminating of
Numerous accidents in the few
years it has been functioning.
I'VE sincerely trust and hope
that your second meeting will be as
successful as the first"
From the albuquerque Woman's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
ST, NARY'S CHILDREN
TO GIVE CANTATA.

A Christmas cantata will be
given by the children of st. Marys
school in the school auditorium
next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This performance will be especial
ly for the benefit of children, and
another performance will be given
Sunday afternoon at the same hour
for grown-ups. There will be go
pupils in the cantata, which is UNI
der the direction of Miss Berna-
dette Dubal, a young woman who
has had a good deal of experience
and who was connected with D. w
Griffith until a few months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
GERALD CASSIDY TO EXHIBIT
HERE SOON.

1t is probable that an exhibition
of pictures will be shown here
some time this week by Gerald
Cassidy of Santa Fe. Mr.. Cassidy
has written that he would consent
to bring down a group of his oils
and water colors, and the Woman's
club has offered the club rooms for
the display. Mr.. Cassidy, who has
one of the most interesting homes
and studios in Santa Fe, Is well
known in Albuquerque. where he
at one time lived. Just recently
three OF his paintings were bought
for the permanent collection of the
art department of the Canton
Christian college at Canton, China,
and he Is represented in the col
lections Of several of our largest
galleries. In ell probability Mr..
Cassidy's pictures will be on view
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day Of this week, at least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
ATRISCO CLUB WILL HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

The Housekeepers' club of Ran
chos de Atrisco met on Friday week
with Mrs. Vivian, and will meet on
the 18th again to prepare for their
Christmas, and New Years festiv-
tiles. For they are planning a
great celebration in honor of their
husbands to celebrate the holidays,
and will have an oyster supper on
New Years eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
U. N. M. STUDENTS WILL
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS.

A real Christmas tree entertain
ment and a dance have been ar
ranged by the students of the state
university for their holiday cele-
bration. 1t will be given at Rodey
hall this Friday evening, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the president of the student body,
John Scruggs Lots will be drawn,
and each student will give pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
GOOD TINE CLUB DANCES.

The floor of Colombo hall grew
still more alluringly shiny than us
ual Friday night when the nimble
feet of the Good Time club dane
ers polished 1t over again and
again. This club has a very good
time, and enjoy what is probably
the best dance floor in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Miss Mary Washington Bond
Morosini, great-great grandniece of
George Washington, who will soon
become the bride of Captain Will
liam Lafayette Crabbe, United
States marines. The wedding viii
take place at the brides home.
Essex Falls, N. j. Captain Crabbe
is native of Louisville, Ky. Their
romance began last summer at the
United States rife range, at Cald-
well, N. j. Miss Morosini is an ex-
pert rifle shot and frequently Wis.,
tied the range, where Captain
Crabbe was an instructor.