davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
MRS. a. G.. SHORTIE
LNTERTAINS. .....

Mrs A. G. Shortle and her
mother, Mrs. S. +. Mitchell, en-
tertaned yesterday afternoon for
Mrs samuel Shortle, sister-in-
law of the hostess, with a very
charming reception at which some
1875 invited guests were present
The spacious rooms of the Shortle
home were filled with flowers.
roses snapdragons and with palms.
Guests we're greeted by two live
chrysaulhcmums, Alice Shortle and
Barhard Eller. The hostesses were
assisted IN the living room by Mrs.
P. q. Cornish and by Mrs. Ada
Bittner. wuie in the dining room
Mrs. II. l.. Brehmer served punch
and Mrs. j. f.. Luthy served ice
cream. The dining table was love-
iy with a centerpiece of huge sun
burst roses of a beautiful apricot
shade, while the candles were OF
the same color. Refreshments
were served by bewitching little
Jap dolls in the persons of Mar
garet Shortle, Madeline Grimshaw,
Margaret Cox, Elsie Russell. Mar
ion Eler and Dorothy Goodrich.
The costumes of the little assist
ants and the flowers all made a
very colorful and lovely occasion
the affair being one of the smart
est of the season. ....4. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
ATRISCO CLUB RAISES SUM
WITH TACKY PARTY

A tacky party was given by the
Housekeepers' club of Ranches de
Atrisco at tho home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A.tGoff Thursday evening,
At 8 o'clock the guests arrived
looking remarkably tacky. CThis
hostess said this was Il tacky ana
cobweb party. although what the
cobweb stands for we don't know
Stewart Turnely won the men's
prize, a necktie; he was dressed gas
Happy Hooligan. Pansy Hicks,
dressed as an old maid, won the
ladies' prize, a bottle of toilet
water. There We're puzzles, games
and fortune telling by Mrs. Norris,
the seeress of the Mesa. Ice cream
and cake We're served in cafeteria
style and nearly SIG was raised to
be added to the fund for commun-
ity canning. About forty-fiVe per
sons were present and the party
was a huge success, The commit
tee in charge were the hostess, Mrs.
John Parker, Mrs. J. T.. Young and
Mrs. Stanley Vivian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
: 8 Q . 0 o o . . . . . o o . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld
| left last night for a stay of two
months. They will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Ira Rothgerber, in
Denver, and expect to return to
| Albuquerque in the early fall. Mrs.
Grunsfeld has broken up house
keeping in the sale of her home to
Mr.. A. b. McMillen, and has dis
posed of her furniture.
Miss Wright, Or. j. r. Van
Atlas assistant, left for a yaca-
ton at the Valley Ranch Thurs
day.
Ernestine Huning and Cornelia
Ward left Friday morning for the
upper Pecos, where they Will Visit
Virginia McLandress.
Miss Thelma Gatchel left Thurs
day for the Zuni mountains to
spend her vacation.
Mr.. Leroy Gatchel left Friday
for a months visit in Los Angeles
and other california points.
Roy Bower is In Albuquerque
this week visiting his son Ralph
Bowyer and his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. ]. Strumquist of 7l9 South
Walter street.
Mrs. Katherine Patterson. Mrs.
Minnie Byrd and Mrs. Richard
Byrd will arrive Monday from Ok
lahoma City, where they have been
spending the winter, for a visit in
Albuquerque. From here they will
return to tNAir home in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
DIR. CLAUDE SCHUMAKER
WEEDS MISS MERINL RVIRNHAM

DR.. Claude Schumacher was mar
ried on June 80 in Kansas City to
Miss Merial Burnham, a Kansas
City girl DR.. Schumacher left last
Sunday for Kansas City accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. M. d.
Schumacher, of 210 South Edith
street. Miss Margaret Schumacher
left previously for Kansas City,
where she was one of the brides
maids at the wedding. DR.. and
Mrs. Schumacher left on n six weeks
wedding trip which includes trips
to Niagara Falls, visits to eastern
cities and different friends and a
steamer trip on the Great Lakes
from Tor6nto to Chicago. Upon
their return they will be at home
in Albuquerque. where DR.. Schu-
maker is associated with DR.. Pet
tilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
independence Day Ps Galore OFF For The Mountains Santa Fe Players
Celebrated Comed Keep WI

Rey Ewart as Nina, the maid, be-
ing especially felicitous types for
Pond as Kitson, t'rA0S ..N.....
ginning the audience was caught
up and carried away by Mrs,
Bumpstead- Leigh from the mo-
ment that she threw off the
mask" When the cultivated
English woman with her pro-
nounced affections suddenly says,
Nav, where you goin'? Come
here" in a tone OF voice that means
business, the audience sat up and
took notice, and thereafter was on
the edge of its seat TO find out what
this amazing and ingenious social
gencralissimo would do next. Mrs.
Huay, looking very stunning. Ger
tainly got acrcss," and spontane-
Gus bursts OF applause testified TO
the personality and dramatic abil-
ity which she displayed; and the
man, i'm which she exercised.
NJ Dcitdff as Peter Swallow was
a alisrriul Characterization, and
looked The part to T. His eulo-
gies IN rhasle and artistic tomb
stones Brought roars of delighted
laughter from the audience, espe-
cially from Well-known Albu-
querqup doctor who occupied one
of the front seats, ANA seemed TO
appreciate especially the peculiar
humJr Of swallows remarks.
Hurst Gaitrll, as Godfrey Raw
son, the misunderstood son, and.
Lee X. Patten as Anthony RawsOn,
the favorite son, both gave good
ChaldcteriZations. Mrs. b. j. o.
Nordfeldt as Mrs. de Sale, mother
of the leading lady, was capital.
Tremnlous, defercntial, present
able ii she'd only keep her mouth
shut" she was most convincing in
the part of a loving and feeble
minded mother bullied by the
daughter in whom she took FOND
maternal pride. Mr.. Howard Huey
as Stephen Leavitt, Robert Brown
as Justin Rawson, were adequate
in their parts, and Miss Elizabeth
DeHutf as violet de Sale distin-
guished herself with her excellent
acting, and her charming speaking
voice. The stage setting, in the
form of small boXed-in room, was
quite unusual. and the decorations
by william Ewart were most eff
fectiyc, The whole performance
was snappy and did not drag, me
lighting effects were particularly
good, and if it had not been Tor
banging doors, and the TACT that
the voices of some of the actors
did not carry well, there wouldn't
have been flaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
SANTA FE mr. ANA
LEAGUE COMEDY
NOTABLE, 81 f.SS.

MRS. BumpJtead-Leigh," the
comedy presented Friday night at
the High Schoul by the Santa Fe
Drama Leaguc proved to be the
best production of its kind which
Albuquerqueans nave ever had the
pleasure of seeing. An amateur
production, with an excellent We
hicle, the comedy was presented
before a small but enthusiastic au-
dience the most critical of whom
agreed that the performance was
lar from amateur. The cast lived
up to the reports given BY those
who had seen the play an It's pres
entation in santa E'e, tie stars, or
course, being Mrs. Anna Huey as
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, and John
David De Huff as Peter Swallow.
The entire cast was well chosen,
however, Miss Elizabeth Massie a"
Miss Rawson, the old maid aunt or
terribly blue blood: Mr.. Ashley
Pond, as Kitson, the butler ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

left yesterday for Las Vegas for
the Cowboy Reunion.
Mrs. Ernest r. clark of London,
England, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James w. Bffin of 100 Vassar
avenue.
Or. w. s. Small of the u. S. hy-
giene board of Washington. was
in the city yesterday visiting DR..
d. $. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nordhaus and
children left during the early part
of the week for their summer place
at Trout Springs.
d. A, Macpherson left yesterday
for the pecos. Mrs. Salome Bum
ANA Thomas Bum, who will spend
a month in the mountains, accom-
panied him. Miss Margaret Bum,
who has been visiting at the Nc
Landress cottage for the past three
weeks, win join her mother at her
cottage.
George Doolittlc graduated from
West Point June Is with class of
.272 cadets. Mr.. DOolittle is now
In Denver where he is reCuperating
daily from the breakdown eXper-
fenced at the close of his course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dion of Webster
City, iowa, We're here the first OF
the week touring overland from
Iowa to Chicago and then on tc
California. They expect to- locate
here eventually.
Miss Agnes Childers was in Al.
buquerque Friday, having motored
down from Santa Fee with the cast
of Mrs. hampstead Leigh" While
here Miss Childers was the guest
of hep aunt, Mrs, J. w. Elder. Miss
Agnes and Miss Edith Childers &C
Monday to their cottage on the
Pecos, where they expect visitors
from the east.
DR.. and hrs. David Spence Hill
are enjoying a visit from DIR. Hills
mother, who expects TO spend some
weeks here.
DR.. and Mrs. T.. J. Alger. former
" of Albuquerque, are spending
the summer at Hermosa Beach,
Calf.
Mrs. o. A. Matson and Miss Mar
celia Matson left yesterday for
California, where they will spend
a month in and near Los Angeles
and then 60 on to San Francisco,
where Mrs. Matson will place Mar
celia in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Swillum, of
315 West Lead avenue, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Little,
left saturday afternoon ON a few
days motoring trip to Frijoles
canyon, above Santa Fe. They Will
meet at buchanan Mrs. Amy Bond
Corlett and brother. Franklin
Band, and Frank Mangen. from
Fspanola, and from Buchanan the
whole party will motor to cliff
dwellcrs' ruins in Frijoles canyon.
There is good trout fishing in the
streams near by, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swillum expect to bring home the
record as the best nimrods in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White left
Friday afternoon for the upper RIO
Pecos country, where they VIII go
into camp and enjoy an outing OF
several weeks.
Miss Maeclair Wright of 3lo
West Lead avenue, left Friday
morning for the Valley Ranch, In
the tG1D Itibp 'oAiiAAl " h'''' 'N
be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. McMillen,
Miss Katherine McMillen, laurence
Lee and small daughter left yes
terday to spend the Fourth on the
Pecos, making the trip overland.
Mr., Gustave Baumannj- Mr..
Westcott, a youthful poet from
Chicago, who is spending the year
in santa Fe, and young artist a
pupil of Davey's, who drew two of
the comedy posters shown here,
accompanied the cast of Mrs.
hampstead Leigh on their trip
down here from Santa Fc.
Wyck Miller, Hermann Nuifer
"Rnl" Kimberley and MaurltZ
Pape of San Ysidro were IN Albu-
querque yesterday.
Among the Albuquerque visitors
now enjoying themselves at the re-
sorts of southern California are
Mrs. f. A. Butt and Miss Jennye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
COMING AND GOING.

Miss Alma Baldridge left
Wednesday night for California,
where she will spend the summer
Miss Flora Marshall left last
night for California for the sum
mer. She is one of a number of
Phi Mu girls who will meet in
California during the summer
Miss Louise Lowber of the Even
ing Herald staff expects to leave
in about two weeks for month
in California.
Miss Grace Winfrey and Miss
Katherine Dougherty left Thurs
day for California. Miss Winfrey
is Joining her mother for the sum-
mer, and Miss Dougherty after a
two weeks visit in California will
go ON to Indianassand New. York
for the rest OF the summer.
Milton Davenport, Paul Pdtts
and Robert and Willard Hepfweu
4 So sz6 gsss Y 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

NUMEROUS pieri,s, both pub
~ lie and private, are in the
n Y making this morning.
Stuffed eggs are beins swift
4ly wrapped In oiled paper, Their
mos bottles flilad. cold cream APP
piled, while impatient honks from
the motor outside the door warn
you to get a move on. Excuse MS,
wen not keei YOU. shoot a few
firecrackers, aut let's hope that
Dennis doesnI burn a hole IN
baby's face witt he punk.
The Santa Fe performance given
at the High school Friday might
was so much enjoyed by those who
did see it that it has given Il de-
cided impetus to community the
alter undertakings, and has eStaD-
ushed a precedent which Il will not
be easy to come up to. was un-
fortunate that so NAM Albhquer :
uleans who would have enjoyed
the performance were away on
their vacations, but nevertheless
Albuquerque is genuinely grateful
To the Santa Fe Drama League for
bringing Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh
down here. and appreciative of the
effectually demonstrated ability OF
Mr.. Nordfeldt as director
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
MISS HAZIII KIEkE MAlItlES
FOREST BARNER.

Miss Hazel I<ieke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kieke, and
Forest S. Barner, of this city, We're
married Wednesday morning at .
o'clock at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. the ceremony
being performed by the Reverend
Father. Lawton. The bride wore
a blue silk dress and carried a
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
She was attended by Miss Mary
David and the groom was attended
by G. Giomiy Mr.. Rarner came here
from Wellington, Kansas. two years
ago; he is an employe of the Santa
Fe railroad. The bride Is one OF
the prettiest and smartest young
women in Albuquerque. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barner will be at home after
the first of next week at their
home on West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
\ PARTY FOR BUNNY'S
SECOND NIRTIIDNN

Bunny Bennett had her second
birthday Thursday and Mrs. David
S. Hill gave her party. 1t was to
have been . much bigger party,
but you &c Billy Bennett has just a
weeny bit of humps, so only the
inoculated children were there and
they were Mary Louise and Bunny
Bennett. Louise Pooler and Bobby
Allen. After the children had
played with the toys, q wonderful
table was brought out. set with the
birthday cake with candles, and
with little dolls and flags and
things because it is so near the
Fourth of July. 1t was a beaut-
full sight and when the ice cream
came Miss Bunnys eyes We're a
beautiful sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
CHaUTAUQUA GUARANTORs
kDJN DITGN


on July 81 the Chautauqua
opens in Albuquerque. At q meet
ing of n committee of guarant9rs
and the heads of committees at the
Y. NJ. G. A. a few evenings ago,
plans were laid for the beginning
of the ticket selling campaign.
Under the contract with the Red
path -Horner people, 81 500 worth
of tickets must he sold by the To-
cal guarantors before the gates
open on the 21st. After H,4 time,
the local committee sla''s in the
gate receipts and if thel l# "A eX-
cess over expenditures the money
goes into a local fund, it Is ex-
planned. to be used by the com
mittee in charge next year
The plan adopted by the local
committee was to require each or
the fifty guarantors to sell or as
sjst in selling his quota, which Is
twelve tickets; And the guaran-
tor who does not come in and help
with his bit of work in the selling
campaign is Just puttins that much
more work off on the other fellows
Of the committee" said the chair
man, Mr.. Mabry.
Mrs. La Belle. woh was chairman
of the ticket committee last year,
has charge again this year, and un-
der the new plan there are the FOL
lowing to help her care for the
guarantor's assignments: {. T.
French, DR.. w. Faw, j. c. wagner,
Jr.. and A. A. Hebbin.
There will be a special commit
tee to sell tickets also and the foi-
lowing compose this assignment:
Charles S. Caldwell, j, ". law. T.
J. Mabry, Ruben Per- Hnd A. A.
Hebbin.
All euarantors are uuged to be
present at the next meeting. to be
announced soon. Tn" goa antors
are. A. b. Stroup. MR. ~ r La
Belle, It. J. Mabry. A. l.. Martin, T.
l., Snyder, d. a. PortertitNh }, II.
Wear. NJ. G. Cartwright, j. L. Bell,
/. ]. Mize. S. T. Vannt II. II. Acker-
son, c. e. Vaughn, II. f. Robinson,
DIR. b. II. Briggs, j. d. Waters. F..
l.. McSpadden. Mrs. Zoe A. Kynett,
o. A. BURNER. A. F.. johnson, Ger
trude Thompson, A. NJ. Knudsen,
d. c. Dodds. Chas. f.. Boldt, Chas.
=. Caldwell, Il, Perry, - H. ltH'l
Fl. A. Weir w. W. Mcdonald, Z,
s. Quickel, Geo. Z. Everitt David
Meyer, C. A. MAY, Goo. f. Mitchell,
A. A. Hebbin, A. q, Kuhn, j. A.
Riehl, J. G. WaE"er Jr., ID. w.
Faw, n. ]. StrumGutSt. Jr., A. f.
Keith, Rev. Y. OgiIyio A.. p. Redd-
ling, G, T. Casper. W J. McDon-
nell, r. NJ. Ball. Frank w. Robert
son, Thos. Blahomore, Ross M.
Merritt, ]. l.. Nj ior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
MISS AGNES KLOEPPEL WEEDS
MIR. AMOS GIiIEN.

The marriage Of Miss Agnes
Kloeppcl and Mr.. Amos Gilley took
place Wednesday. June 80, at )
O'Clock at the Broadway Baptist
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend T. F.
Harvey. The bride and groom left
the same evening for Bernallllo to
spend Il few days with the brides
parents. From Bernalillo they will
go to Santa Rita, N. NJ, where they
will make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
WAR MOTHERS GIVE
ElG PAIL

The War Mothers gave their
Fourth of July celebration on
Thursday night. July !. in order
not to conflict with SO many other
arrangements made for the nation
al holiday. A patriotic u>ace was
given in the armory, which was
decorated with bunting and flags.
Riehl's Duke City orchestra fur
nished the music and "eats" were
supplied by the War Mothers. A
large crowd turned out to dance
away the cool evening hours and
the affair was an unqualified sue
cess. The committee in charge,
headed by Mrs. Harry Fenton, in
cluded Mesdames o. A. Corson, A.
r. Riehl Summers, Fenton and
| BlakemOrC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
WORK ON FRANCES
WILLARD SCHOOL BEGINS.

Members of the Frances F..
Willard school board. officers of
The w. C. I. u, and the supervis-
ing architect Of the building to be
constructed for the +. T.. w. school
at Belen, visited the building site
on the w. G. u. L. farm at Belen
Wednesday. The exact site of the
first unit of the school buildings
was marked, and the farm and it's
growing crops of garden truck and
kaffir corn inspected.
The building is to be retired
from the Ocean-to-Ocean highway
frontage, and later larger "ad-
ministration" building will occupy
the front and center of the cam
pus. The present building is de.
signed to care for 45 to so students
and four teachers. Later when
other buildings are put up this will
be devoted exclusively to domestic
science purposes, as this branch is
to be the most emphasized course
of training. =
Miss SalTe Bryant will come
from Tennessee, where she has
heen teaching the past'year, to be
superintendent of the Frances e.
willard school for girls at Belen,
Miss Cora Blood has been engaged
and has already arrived from
Pennsylvania to be a member of
the faculty.
eaLul puB sgun1 sol 10 Spet V
other New Mexico residents are
being considered fer the position of
house mother. 1T is expected the
building will be ready to dedicate
at the time Of the state conven-I
ton of the w. G. r. u in August
or early in September. At that
time there is to be o gift" shower
of furnishings from the local
unions of the state. 1t is expected
Mrs. Frances Bcachamp, president
of sKnntucky w. c. T. u; Mrs.,
Gertrude. Martin, one Of the most
distinguished college women cot
the UAitaa EtateS asmembers OIL
NJ y 49, Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

wedding will take place some time
in the early part Of August and
probably here in Albuquerque, al
though these details have not yet
been decided upon. Both young
people are we'll known in Albuquer-
que and their departure from the
city is regretted, They will live
somewhere in the northwest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
COSTA pIC-i

Mrs. Onofre Sandoval, formerly
of Albuquerque, writes from San
Jose, Costa RIGA. as to her inn
pressions of that country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandoval and baby left this
city June ! to make their home In
the southern republic. Mrs. San
doval is sister of Emilio de Cha
vez, and Mr.. Sandoval is son of
]. NJ. Sandoval. the real estate
man. They left for New Orleans,
where they took steamer for PAN
anna, June /. arriving at Cristobal
after a rough passage. then to
Port Limon. Costa Rica. Mrs. SAM
doyal writes that bananas are FIVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
SURPRISE FOR MIR. WERNER

A surprise was given for j. A.
Werner q week ago Thursday at
his home in the northern part OF
town. Finch was played and the
game furnished a good deal of eX-
element. At 12t o'clock supper
was served which was most delic-
ious. The guests We're Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. A. Sedillo. Mr.. and Mrs A:
Real, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Romero ana
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T.. Chacon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

the advisory school board; Mrs,
Mary Harris Armour. the Georgia
cyclone" now in Europe; Mrs.
Solomon Luna, one of the school
board directors now in California,
and other out of the state women
who are donors to the institution
will be present to participate in
the dedication. Mrs. Minnie Byrd,
state corresponding secretary of
the w. G, T. u, and Mrs. Patter-
son, both of them donors to the
school and members of the board,
will arrive Tuesday to visit the
farm in Belen and to have a con-
ference with state w. C. T. Y. of
ficers. Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld yes
terday donated gift of accessories
for the sewing room at the institu-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
CHILDREN PRESENT PLAY
ALL BY THEMSELVES.

A group of six small girls IN
spired by Thesphn ambition, and n
desire to help tho salvation army,
gave a play last week Tuesday, and
devoted the proceeds thereof to the
Salvation army fund. The proceeds
were $4lS, and when one considers
the fact that the price of admission
was only four cents, the result IS
most creditable-it is even remark
able. The first performance was
given at the home of Elise Davis,
at All South Fifth street, the sec
ond, by request, was presented two
days later at St Marys school.
The performances We're well acted
and the costumes, provided by the
young actors themselves, we are
assured were just right. The pro-
gram follows:
ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
SOCIETY GIVES $500
TO RIUDING FUND.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of St Paul's English Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon at the
Peterson home, 100 South Walter
street. The society turned over ap-
proximately $500 for the building
fund of the church. With the re-
| freshments favors were given IN
the form of little silk flags.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04
NIZPNW CIRCLE MEETS
MYTH MISS UllIIi.

Miss Florence Hull was hostess
Monday night to The Mi2pah Circle
of the First Congregational church
at her home at 1917 South Broad :
way. T.. A business meeting occupied
the first part of the evening and
afterward a short musical program
was given Miss Vera Iierby play
ed on the violin and Miss Anderson
gave a violin solo. Both selections
were very Well rendered. Ice
cream and cake were served and
an agreeable and Informal evening
spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-04

Butt, who left the city the Other
day. They are at present in Los
Angeles, but before returning viii.
visit the several nearby seaccast
resorts.
Mrs. Harvey Moore entertained
the Ideal Bridge club at / O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday, perfectly APP
pointed and delightful affair.
s. II. Vann and family left Sat
urday noon for Ienlel Springs,
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer.