davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
%INiPRoNIuTU TEA GIVEN
IN MISS LITTLE

"A very pretty affair was the Inn
promptu tea given ny Miss Katherine
Little on friday for Miss Lois Bocke-
moh.e of Kansas city and Miss Clora
Ris.ey OF Denver. The party while
simple. was delightfully."- Informal
bringing together the friends Of the
hostess. and those OF the young ladies
whom Miss Bockemole and Miss Ris-
ley ara visiting. In order for them IL
meet the charming visitors. Sewing
was done during the afternoon. and
~ the usual pleasant things that
are easily found to do at = jolly meet
Ing OF friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
JOLLY SEVENTEEN" PLAY
CARDS 1HuKSDAN.

The Jolly seventeen card club.
n OF the clubs that IN bathing sue
cessfully against the heat. ana pay
ing regularly, met at the home III Mrs.
X. ID. Hayne last Thursday, wnen
Mrs. Boo l.ouden did the honors OF
the hostess. The ioiiy has
arranged Its numbers 50 that sixteen
OF the members play ut four tables
OF cards and the other one, VINO Is the
hostt y. can do her duties with a single
mind. II seems that the Arrangement
is "a happy oIe, from the q "a
the party on Thursday FOR all seven
teen were there. five hundred was
played, and the high score prizes won,
the iirst Of these going to Mrs.
George Cochran and the second to Mrs.
Burt WailinE. Mrs. Cochran was pre-
sented with a box of handkerchief
M Mira. Walling n gallon OF Ice
cream. given by Airs l.Ouden. The
guests were Mesdadmes Hayne, Steve
| Hoehl. Bert Walling. Thos Blakemore,
Arthur Scheer. George Wright. I'D
! Fournene, Grunman, Strain. Bowdich,
COchraffy led Rittenhouse. Mock. Jas
CosRrove, Mrs Ed iorrey ana II.
q LehFman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
DOROTHY i. McALLISTER
Telephone 3I5.

COCIETY has been a patchwork quilt this week, ard everything
from charmcuse to red calico has been used to make il. There
are squares-for card tables; circles-for dinner parties; cylin-
ders-for auto trips; jagged inserts, for a jazz dance; and close to
the center there is a red fez-shaped piece of felt, that stands for the
Shrine doings. There are a lot Of odd pieces in one big corner that
mean a lot of varying programs Of an excenently arranged and plan.
ned Chautauqua program. There are some bright, fowershaped
pieces in n conspicuous position that mean a pretty pink and lavender
tea for an out-oftown guest and a thread Of bright summer silk has
sewn IL all together.
IL may not be artistic, or handsome, but IL is Accordingly inter.
esting, and 1t is representative. And it was made for summer use,
so HELM Yourself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
BIRTHDAY Rarity IOR
s. \. TEACHER.

Miss Josephine Miner entertained
the members OF her sunday school
c.ass, and their teacher. Mir. Harold
Barton, at a party Oh Tuesday last.
II was Mr., Bartun's birthday. and
without his knowledge. the class ar
ranged TO celebrate the event with the
presentation Of n huge birthday cake
Ia him. The business meeting. when
always precedes thu pleasure Of the
parties. was disposed OF, and then the
fun BEGAN. No one will tell now many
b~irthnay candles there were on the
cake. but there VAS one for every
year that their teacher had lived. and
they made quite u little forest OF
candles. Games Of all sorLs were
played n the affair c,ob'd quite
happily.
The members OF the class are Misses
Florence Reynolds, Elizabeth Strong,
Berthe Arnot. Sarah Farrell and
Lydia Friede.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
y y y


Armand .Mnndoli Of Clovis aud Miss
Fannie Hert2og OF Brooklyn were
married In Brooklyn Sunday. July
is. They left Immediately after the
marriage for II honeymoon In New
York city, 81. Louis and other points
In the east. They viii arrive m AL
buquerquc about August | for n short
visit with the Mike Mandells here.
and then will proceed to Clovis.
where they Will make their home.
MIR. Mandell Is the owner of the
Mandell clothing store there.
Miss Hertzog II the daughter of
Mrs. Resale Hertzog OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mandell has n number OF friends
here. made while visiting his aunt aud
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mnndell,
several years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SOMETHING TO BE
PROUD OF.

An organization thpt places the Al
%buquerque oma who II In business
or In some profession on a nlana of
dignity. and classifies her With other
women OF dignity iE the Albuquerque
Business and Professional Women'r
club. Its organization " the sort Of
thing that makes rs give our should
era a proud little shake, and Raises
our heads just a degree. " II q local
organization that viii hecome moor
porated, before the month II over, with
the national club. iand viii. by that
time. have q chnrfer r'e-'h"~sh'" -
rs. The women &ho bold the most
eminent p~ositionHtin thAir business or
profession will forfh the 2b.
Last Thursday evening. when the
Organization mel N the Y, w. G. a.
patio. a constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and the nnioera were elected.
They are Miss Ethel Hickey president;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
HOUSE PARTY ~SN<pEcos.

l.. C.. Merslelder. state president OF
the National Life company. has taken
all his agents and hied him on to
the Pecos for n house party Of 10
days. Fishing. swimming, exploring.
sleeping on pine needles, and hunting
will be the program for the party.
II In the sort of AFFAIR that makes us
wish we had use sound judgmen.
aud enlisted NJ n National life agent
In iime TO net In on this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
X: or c. Picnic 70 BE LARGE
AFFAIR,

The Knights of Columbus will give
n big picnic for the members and
their families and friends tomorrow
morning-one Of the biggest p%icnlcs
planned this summer. with such M
taresting features as athletic contest.
ball games. free watermelons, Ice
cold lemonade and hot coffee. The
crowd is to meet In Robinson park to-
morrow morning at $3.50 and those
with cars those without win all
got 10 the destination planned by the
committee. And. by the way, II Will
be an II don't know where I'm GO
ing, but | know I'm on my way Jour-
ncy; nobody is going to know until
he gets there where the picnic will
be. Leo Murphey and Simon Bali
ing have charge Of the ball game
and j. J. Heany of the races, and a
committee headed by william Mum
ster. lecturer of the council. md
composed OF the following members
viii conduct the rest of tho aIfair;
Joe Goodeil. J. II. Greaves. !. J..
Fearing. =. II. Mccartney, Il. q.
Thompkins. S. NJ. Temer and J. B.
keitti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
MCCLELLAN SQUARE GETS
BAND CONCERT.

such a very successful debut. Is nov
being fetedaj in The form OF being bid
fol" the next Sunday evening band con-
cert. out on one Of the most popu-
lar roads. the Fourth street boulevard,
and In II part OF the clty that has
never before had a band concert. II Ii
sur to be well attended.
No bandstand has Ms yet been
erected, but In lieu OF one a truck IL
Ia. be placed there for the members of
the band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
AUTO m FOR
n " VISITORS

Mrs. c. G. Davis OF 1924 East Cop
per avenue entertained last night for
Misses Catharine and Marguerite
Wood OF Addison. n. Y. with an auto
mobile party at Coyote Springs. The
Misses Wood were schooimates Of Mrs.
Davis at Elmlra College. Eimira. N. Y.
The party went out Ia the canyon In.
TWO cars. and consisted OF the follow
ing: Misses Catherine and Marquee
rite Wood. DIR. and Mrs, c. G.. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. Geckler, and Miss Irene
Fisher.
The Woods go from here to Cali
fornia and oregon n British Column
bia. A. Vancouver they will take a
BOAT FOR Alaska. where they will spend
the summer. and will return to their
home In New York by way of the Ca
nndlnn RnckIes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
OFFICERS OF LATEST CLASS
nE 4 q

The name of the class OF eighty
three. upon whom degrees from the
fourth TO the thirty-second were oon-
fcrred at the Scottish Rite reunion at
Santa Fe the latter part Of last week.
In Loyal Citizens Class" Its officers
are:
President. ID. n. Pope. Roswell; vice
president. l.. II. Gregg. Clovis; secre-
tary-treasurer. Wesley Bradfeld. San
Ia Fc; orator. ]. =. Russell. Dawson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Across the Sands

I'M NuUh Ifh HNNltu Nbp AlNh WIFI
on his heat early Monday morning ut
tho corner OF First md Central had
nu tho attention within a radius of
! ,,hole bioch. Tho enect on the
early riser OF that ungniniy, wildly
dressed figure, topped with a ragged
sboek of rod hair. adorned with n
hinge silver star. and wheeling
nroind like a f%oundering ship, il in
doscrlbable. The meaning OF 1t all
! came to one slowly; the cop himself
acted like he was the leading man In
-
Senior shea. and Watts. accordion
/ player and cinnamon bear, respect
lively, were great. Senior Shea could
only play two notes on the instru-
ment. n the bear could only lumber
| along. stumbling from one foot to
another. but they entered store after
store and raised n good many laughs.
-Tr-
While two familiar figures In the
\ Eastern Star world were sitting In n
car at Fourth and Central waiting for
the parade to begin they managed to
find a lot to laugh at. The police
man at that corner was slow TO get
wound up, but with the continued
lily and t~ractfbility ,bf the unsuspect-
WE - NhN
slowly and surely warmed TO ms TASK
There was n sort OF solemn selt-satis-
faction about him That got these
ladies going, ana they roareu IN
healthy merriment untll the street
rang. Their colloqiy' whlch was ue-
cidcdly open TO n pnblic,, was hA
good as vaudeville, especially when
the officer OF the law started after
two Spanish ladies. who were beating
| II like glnrpn rabbits nCrONN the
street.
4 local mobiles daughter In a rcd
biord hair was a decidedly decorative
addition to the parade as she drove
her new car. filled to the brim With
Sh,i liners. back and forth. Judge
Hickey. in a palm beach suit. clrng
shouting with laughter. TO a car full
of red reyes, as some young husky
tried 10 null him loose. The Judges
face heamed from among his white
whIskers until he looked like Santa
! claus: and. he gave the Impression
in his tenacity that. like the old
saint. he was perfectly able to hold
hls own against any and all assaults
or youth.
-
T., the bosnItal float. when the
,arIous floats ,vere farming at the
,er,nie NJondnv morning. ther, were
somn ,erv serI,us-eved wIs,ful look-
I'M" -novicces Thev looked like the
a'a.r,ad hiJ that walls IN tho ante-
rann, n, n dentist's offIce. one Of
,bom, was benrd n remnIk thought
s,i,iy ~ 90, don't GET anythIng wo, %
han his ws,ufbe lucky To have
sasn ,ha f%eiloys whose e~mbonpoInt
araiif,aa ,hem 40 walk In Inc middle
~ hronmhs.r" in ,hs,r II. " Ms
o. Nv ui,hs lancet wreath on their
snN ~ 80, agrocd With tho
-t'VmnsonhIoa msSico
'"' 49,
7, ~ all riph, IN have your healthy
.oLe inst No long as Vol, don't carry
80 rar I'M, The nress rose IN in
nast ronrssonted nv Tho daughter
= loo nroninen, shriner-when
w. saarah ~ naws sbo uaiked nm
W oa,tn. intn onn 81 ,hc ceremonial
I w III ~ NNNN ~ Wv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
LUNCHEON FUR
X A\SAS CITY GIRL.

Miss Lois BockemOhle Of Kansas
City. the house guest OF Miss Ruth
Tompklns, was the guest OF honor at
the weekly lunch Of the Phi Mu fra
ternity girls at the AlNarado on We'd
ncsdny. The weekly luncheon idea
was instigated hast winter by the
nlumnae Of the chapter who are fire.
puently joinedt by the girls who are
active In the college group.
Those present were: Misses Bocke-
moh,e. Ruth Tompklns, Katherine
Angle Mary Macarthur. Margaret
Shumaker, Irene Davis, Grace S,Ortz
Leccleir ~Cavenaugh. Louise Lowber
Eleanor Anderman, Peggy HardsmaT
and Pauline Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

al Monday morning. WhItcomh
Springs IL, ns always, the favorste, and
u In particularly enticlng now-the
clematir In bloom. ferns In the dark
crooks OF streams, the water Ice cold,
apple trees fun Of little sour green
apples, and a soothing dp,ny tang IN
the air.
Sunday evening band concerts are
another form OF amusement prvlded
Tor the summer st~ay-at-homes, and.
despite the fact that they don't re-
ceive Unanimous sanction, they nre
~pntronlzed by large crowds and en-
Enthusiastically received. The one nj
Highland park last Sunday evening
drew u throng OF cars, that complete
W covered the hill ON the south side
NJ the park. The bandstand. situated
us IL on a high point OF land. caus' y
the sound to be thrown far over the
city, and divides up generously the
pleasure Of the excellent music.
Now We have the chautauqua IN
u midst. Few OF lis are conscious
with what relief we welcome the ad-
vent Of the chautauqua in the summer.
when most Of us are bored to tears:
and the sound Of good music, good
speeches and the performance OF n
good entertainer give us something to
set our sluggish INEQUALITIES To moving.
We ave some consolation In the fact
that before they can settle again. near
~ every one will have returned from
his summer vacation. and life will
have resumed It's normal activity.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, president of
the Rebeccahs, spent Friday In the
city the guest OF Mrs. j. II. Shuttle
burger. on East Iron avenue Mrs.
Brown, whose home Is In Springer.
came 10 the local lodge for n visit.
and tomorrow will visit the Gallup
lodge.
T.. T.. Robinson. Of the Grand View
ranch left last Sunday for Kansas,
whore he will look after business In
%terests.
Mrs. Al Frost left for her home In
Los Angeles Thursday evening. after
u visit OF about a month spent here
with her mother. Mrs. George Frost.
She stopped at the Grand Canyon IN
her way back for a short visit.
Mrs. Rufus Goodrich and two
children Dorothy and Frances. and
Mrs. Barrett. who has been visiting
tContnuea on page fisc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
LIsEYER-HAYNn.

Another wedding In which the son
OF u pioneer family figures was that
Of Paul Hayne to Miss Irene Lever,
winch was performed In Las Vegas,
AT the Presbyterian church there,
Tuesday. July 20. by the Rev. Jackson.
Miss Lever had been In Cincinnati,
her former home, spending the sum
mer with her parents, ana on her re-
turn, she stopped IN Las \ egas. and
met MI. Hayne, who a visiting
there. The two young people had ION
been friends, having been employed
IN the Santa lie onices here. so the
eliminated there In the
Meadow City. Mr. anu AIRS. fIaNn me-
iett soon after the wedding Tor south
ern California, where they Will spend
their honeymoon, nut VIII return to
tins city To make their permanent
home. They will live at 5i7 West
Gold ave.
Mrs. Hayne has beef In the city
about n year. She is the daughter "a
Mr.. n Mrs. G. III. Lever OF cincin-
l Dnti, where her fanny occupies n
prominent position. MIR. Hayne is an
A"ibuquerquean. mas Always livsd here.
n IN u graduate OF the high ,schooi
Of the class OF rs. and u graduate
student OF the business college. lie Is
the son OF Mrs. X. ID. IIHyne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
IMPOSING Rejection TO gao
NEW MEMBERS OF BAPTIST
CHIRCH

Quite an imposing affair was the
reception given by the members OF the
Baptist church to the pastor OF the
church and his family and the 246
members received into membership
With the last year. on Tuesday even
ing.
In the receiving line were officers
Of tho church ana their wives, Dr. II.
Eeauchnmp. and the 246 new mem
beers, which made some receiving line
one that stretched around two sides
OF the church parlors. A program OF
music was rendered. consisting OF a
violin solo by John Capron. vocal solo
by. Ches Byrne and a duet by Misses
Mildred Spencer and Nellie Moore.
Toasts were given by & A.. Hammond
and i. w. Lamk'n. An address, TO the
men was made by the Rev. George
West and n to the aides by Mrs.
~ g. Ellison. One Of the happlest
features OF h party was the pre-
s%cntation, on the part of the ladies',
OF IA boquet OF roses to Mrs, +. II. Har-
vey and a parse to the Rev. Harvey
10 complete payment on his new car
presented by the congregation. 70
the ministers daughter. Miss Lenorp
Harvey, vas given a ring by the
young people OF the church. Refresh
nients were served during the even 'ng
and "A good time was had generally.
tbiidOWiNG TIE WliIikL.
People are not doing much In the
social world hat will do for publica-
ton as n social event. but when n
looks to ind what they do Instead
one finds that the town In not us dead
az the deserted-iooklng society sheet
would lead one to believe,
Every Tuesday morning there are
anywhere from so TO 10 women and
girls out FOR n swimming party ut the
Y. NJ. c. pool, which Is In every
sense of the word. popular. Many
have learned to swim, and many are
learning rapidly; and some go lust
because ITS being done" and done
With a will. a good many misses
OF 10 and 10 are also going In for
the Tuesday morning swim.
Then there are the fights. which Il
seems. are growing In popularity with
some OF the ome and girls. Some
claim n fascination for the smoke and
the gong. the Wild yelling and the
choice words dropped nov and then,
and the magnificent spectacle OF hui
mar strength and akpl. Oothers claim
4hAt al Tor their Single selves they
would ms lief stay home and embroi-
der butterflies as go TO a fight Tor SUM
fner recreation.
sunday picnics In the mountains nre
also Q popular, IA are week lend
camping trips. Some families have a
camp, hidden on somewhere where
they go saturday night md stay un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
MEMBER OF COUNTY CLUB
GAINS FAME,

The fame OF Mis- Frances Parker
Of Ranchos de AtriEco as q breeder
OF pedigreed pigs In travelling through
the livestock circles Of the Rocky
Mountain states. An article published
in the Evening Herald about her good
work in the county boys and girls
club has been copied by the New Mex
leo Rurnlist, a farm and livestock
paper published In Albuquerque. and
appears in fun In the Denver Daily
Record stockman OF Thursday The
latter paper reaches stockmen
throughout Colorado and other west
ern states.
Miss Frances is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Parker. She entered
the pig club work In the county two
years 3 and expects To make a bust.
ness of raising fine stock. she has
made n financial succeas Of her ven
ture thus far and has earned a VA.
cation trip TO California with this
money from her pigs. She Will enter
the high srhool ~. the faiL
CHILDREN or ALBUQuERQuE
HAVE BIG ACT THIS WEEK.
Nert Wpets those WhO like 10 lauRh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
DINNE PARTIES Ar
INN.

A number OF people have been
motoring down to Tamarisk Inn
this summer, In the cool Of the eve
ming. FOR dinner parties that won't
allow themselves to be called parties,
but that give us some light on what
people are doing for summer recrea-
ton. Last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Ogie and Mr.. and AIRS. l..
ID. Hullum motored down Tor Sunday
evening dinner. On the same evening
Or. and MrH-P. q. Cornish we're mem
befs in a party Of four. Miss Adele
Hoimquist, Mrs Al Goodrich and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wheeler had dinner
there Hast evening. There seems TO De
a good eal OF attraction In a ride OF
seven or eight miles TO dinner in n
long rambling adobe, behind n hedge
Of twisted tHmarisk: particularly now
when the country n NO fragrant In the
evening with the smell OF alfalfa
blooms and all" the green things
growing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

antics OF their husbands. had about
the merriest time imaginable. Bridge
was played, and high score ana cut
prizes OF cOrHages of roses and sweet
peas were awarded. Punch was
served during the game. and there
was n i've o'clock luncheon.
They were all at the dance at the
temple In the evcning-the event that
closed the series of parties In u blaze
OF glory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
ARTHUR PRAsEK aosT NJ
COUNTRY ClUB DANCE.

In greeting TO Miss Lois Bocke-
mobile OF Kansas City. who In visiting
Miss Ruth Tompkins at her home ON
West Central. Arthur Prayer enter
tnined at a dance at the Country Ciui,
Thursday evening. There were twenty
couples present. the floor was the best
place IN town To dance on. with f,spy's
Jazz orchestra 20 play for the dancers,
and Il comes from "A good source. that
some OF the best looking girls and keen
eat looking boys in town were used az
decoration. That doesn't 20 "a say that
They were ornamental only, or that
the hall was adorned with wall flow
era; the nearest comparison In TO n
nreny. bfIehtening. but carrying IT,
beams and CLEANS from place TO place
That was them all over. Mabel.
Punch was served during the eve.
ming. and at twelve a marvel Of q
delicious little luncheon was served.
LINEN SHOWER FOR AUGUST
BRIDE.
a linen shower planned By Miss
Trina Wolkinf and Florence Heynolds
for Monday night for Miss Mabel
H1rloh. q bride or ext month, was
az the last moment IN impossible 10 be
CARRIED nj nH arranged. on nccouu
soI the sad death q Miss Harton'i
3oI4HdmnIntf. A. A. una too late "a
}t4fH tho guests. they aaoffnbleo
4IIIfoui the guest Of honor. n ar
lan1ed 70 1rtsent 20 her the man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

beautiful gifts OF linen which they
had prepared. Pretty bowls OF daisies
Isrh sweetpeas were arranged about
the REYNOLDS home for decoration.
Al 10 o'clock luncheon was served
to about twenty five guests. Those
present were Mrs. Hugh Cooper.
Mise Adelia Elder, Flora Chess,
Norma Williams. Mary Webster, Dor
othy Mann. Margaret. John and
Josephine Mllner, Bert Arnot. Closaic
White. Lulu Kcndrick and DR.. Coop
.cr: Messrs. Barton, Snyder. Berger,
Moore. Johnson. Polansky, Moore and
Walter WolkinR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
MISS MArmDS ALLEN MARRIED

Announcement has been received
here OF the marriage OF Miss Matilda
Florence Allen to William Charles
Thompson, which took place In Al
hambra. California. Monday. July 10.
Mias Allen formerly lived In Albu-
queraue. where she attended the state
university. and was a member Of the
local chapter OF Phi Mu sorority,
She graduated IN the class OF 1872.
Since that time she has been teaching
Spanish. at one time having held
positions as Spanish teacher In Porto
Rico. Immediately preceding her
marriage, she was teaching In Evans
ton. Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Thompson will he at
home in Alhambra. California, at
s0b South Sixth street after August
If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
STAG LysonE6N soMonnow
AZ DREYEIS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dreyfuss are
giving a stag luncheon party tomor-
row noon for nine OF their friends
who are spending their summer alone
In he hot home town. The party.
however. as planned. will dispel all
summer innguor and take away that
lonesome feeling. A cool and dainty
color combination OF pink and white
WEI be used In flowers and other
decorations and will take care OF the
former. and the genial hospitality of
the hosts Will completely eradicate
the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Mrs. Al Frost left for her home In
Los Angeles Thursday evening. after
u visit OF about a month spent here
with her mother, Mrs. George Frost.
She stopped at the Grand Canyon o
her way back for a, short Wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Mrs. Rufus Goodrich and two
children Dorothy and Frances. and
Mrs. Barrett. who has been visiting