davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
AUTO SHOW SECURES
BRILLIANT DANCER.

A really brilliant program has
been prepared for each of the three
nights of the auto show, the con-
cert numbers, under the direction
Of George Geake, appearing in an
other section of this issue of the
Journal. The best voices in the
city will be heard in both classic
and popular selections.
In addition to this Mrs. Edgar
knight will dance each night at 3
u clock. Mrs. Knight is a danseuse
OF the pure ballet school, who,
born and brought up in England,
studied and danced continuously
for ten years. Such success did she
attain in this most delicate and diff
ficult art that she appeared with
the most distinguished actors and
actresses in famous productions;
she appeared in sketches from nur-
sery rhyme at the Little theater,
London, at the Drury Lane theater,
the London hippodrome. the Pal
ace, oxford Empire and London
pavilion. She was principal dancer
with seymour Hicks and l1llaline
ferris in production of Charles
FfOnlilun anu oey lilOui iiiSh7' ON
was a principal dancer in "a Mid
summer Nights Dream at the
SALISBURY theater, for a run of
twelve consecutive months; she
took the part of "Ermengarde' in
The Little Unfairly Princess at
the Little theater under the direc-
ton of Seymour Hicks and was also
uuderstudy of Beatrice Terry. niece
Of Ellen Terry, in this production;
besides numerous other engage
ments in successful productions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
QWeek Socially W. Conducts intensive Publicity Campaigns

T HAS been decidedly quiet week socially, the only
two whirlpoels of activity being the University
/ campus and at the Y. w. C. a. headquarters The
T. w has much news this week, read it, it will be worth
your while to know what the girls and of Abu-
querque are doing And the University news is always
interesting-cant be otherwise where group of live
young people gathered together The University
and the getting in closer touch than they have
been before, and jewellers outside of the Oympan
Heights feeling community of interest with the in
sution that crowns the hill which augurs pleasure and
profit to both.
The optimism of the ladies is a cheerful thing Let
nominate party ticket by all MEANS but preferably
that might be elected The next step to persuade
the legislature to ratfy the constitution of New Mexico
and provide for the fair holding office we'll
ing. Of Susan B. Anthony did not know that New
Mexico was to become state nor that the gentlemen
would feel they did when they adopted the constit-
on she might have avoided the necessity of another
extra session by arranging it all in her amendment
and stating very plainly that Mrs Smith could for
dog catcher senator if she liked
This is prayer Sunday for all schools and colleges,
and, if the request is followed, also for the girls and
women of the Young Womans Christian association A
prayer for educational institutions amiss and
should be heartily joined in by the society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
SCOTTI TO PUT ON SHOW
TOR CLOVIS ELKS.

Joe Scott. the clever author and
composer of this state, will put on
.q minstrel musical and comedy
show for the Elks of Clovis next
rionth, who are preparing before
hand for the production. 1t will be
given in two parts, the first to be
.ar fashioned minstrel show the
scene laid on a cotton plantation,
the second a tabloid" musical
comedy which was written espec-
Tally for the occasion. The plot Of
Gasoline Gus ccnters around a
New Mexico auto nut, who having
lought a secondhand Ford, Is
spending the balance of his life
trying to make it run. Mr.. Scott
viii leave for Clovis the early part
of next week and rehearsals will be
started at once. The east will be
composed entirely of local talent,
and will include a chorus of pretty
young ladies.
Scotti's next show will be put on
at Roswell April 5 and 6 under the
auspices of the American Legion
What this production will be has
not yet been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
y. w. G. A. SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 20TII.

Sunday February 90 will be OBJ
served as Y. w. c. A. Sunday in the
churches of Albuquerque. There
will be a four-minute speaker in
each church to present the work of
the Y. w. c. A. After the services
dodgers which will be passed out
10 the congregations, will tell in a
concise form what the Young
Women's Christian association
stands for, what it offers to the girls
and women of albuquerque. and
what it asks from the community.
Among the four minute speakers
will be the following:
Miss Frances Boutwell,, Mrs. f.
b. Garcia, Mrs. ]. p. Williams. Mrs,
A. B. Stroup, Mrs. w. II. Long. Miss
Winnifred Shuler.
The members of the C. U. P.
club will act as captains of girl re-
Sc rye teams in distributing the
dodgers. The captains will be,
Presbyterian church. Mary Lent;
Lead Avenue Methodist, Louise
Watson; Episcopal, Helen White;
Christian, Clark Watson; Baptist,
Margery Kerr; English Lutheran,
Maud Still; Congregational, Persis
Rryce; Methodist church south,
Edith Oleson.
At the recreation center, 120
North second street, at o'clock
the religious work committee will
hold a patriotic vesper service,
when President y. S. Hill of the
university will make short ad-
dress. There will be several musical
numbers and a reading by Mrs. f.
B. Garcia. After the program
there will be a social hour to which
every one is invited to stay Mrs.
Simonson and Mrs. Olsen will have
charge of serving tea. and they
will be assisted by the girls from
the domestic science department of
the high school.
A Y. w speaker made an ad-
dress at every church, club. or in
stitutional meeting held in the city
this week, in an intensive cam
raign to bring the association be-
fore the city thoroughly and well.
a flying squadron" of eight mem
hers of the board spoke on Thurs
day to all the various church So
eieties. Tuesday night Miss Wini-
fred SCHUYLER spoke to the Rebec-
cas-, Wednesday Miss Frances Both
we'll spoke at four different places,
4 Thursday night they bottr-add ress.i
cd the EfKS having afreafiv sfl0Kef'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
WOMAN'S CLUB DOMESTIC
SCIENCE DAY.

A pleasantly varied and interest
ing program was given at the
Woman's club Friday when domes-
tic science was the feature OF the
day. A short musical program was
given at the opening of the after
noon session, Mrs. j, j. Walsh play
ing as a piano solo LISTS Wide
rnong," with the prelude from
Rachinoss as an encore. Miss
Frances Boutwell,, Y. w. interstate
secretary then made an address on
the association. She reviewed the
life of the Y. w. when as pioneer
organization it began its career
fifty years ago in Boston. The sole
aim of the association Is service,
and service it has rendered as no
other organization has been able
ia do, Miss Boutwell, was followed
by Mrs. S, r. Miller who sang Mas
senets Elegie, accompanied by Mrs,
George Everitt Mrs. II. f. La
Belle. who holds a diploma from
the famous London West End
School of Cookery by the way, then
read a paper on Scraps of Meat
The subject, strange to say, was not
re hashed, but was spicy and novel
not pourri of information, present.
ed with not a little wit. Refresh
ments were served consisting of de-
rcious sandwiches and coffee. The
filling for the sandwiches is given
Fellow for the benefit of those who
like appetizing and new tea sand
witches. Announcement was made
that the art class would resume its
meetings Monday. March /. at 2:30
with Mrs. Tom Danahy Also that
the day nursery had moved to S22
South Seventh street, and that a
new manager, Mrs. Paul SWEET has
been appointed. The new quarters
are more ample and convenient in
every way than The old and and it Is
hoped to improve them also as time
goes on. The nursery will be ready
tomorrow to receive any children
brought there.
Sandwich recipe--One package
I imento cheese; one pound English
walnuts; one-half pint sweet pick
les; one-half pound boiled ham or
any cold meat; grind and mix with
salad dressing. This is a delicious
filling for sandwiches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
o Q o o o o o Q Q . 9 o o g

Mr.. Joseph r. Wilson, who has
been confined to the house with a
severe cold ever since his return
from the east two weeks ago ex-
poets to be able to be in his office
Monday.
MIR. Neill b. Field and his guest,
Scion Rose, were visitors in Santa
Fe Friday.
A very charming picture of Miss
Eleanor Vaughey has appeared in
the Tulsa Oklahoma Times. Miss
Vaughey and her mother are visit
ing in Tulsa, and are being accord
ed Il very gay time, socially.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding of Daniel
Dorrance Bronson and Winifred
skinner on March Q at the Dunn
barton club, Old Georgetown, Dis
triCt of Columbia. Mr.. Bronson
was formerly forest inspector Of
the Southwest district with head
quarters in albuquerque, where he
was very well known and where
he will be remembered by many
friends
Miss Grace Stort2 ana Miss Hor-
tense Switzer, who went to Santa
Fe as leading ladies' in Scottrs
show, Friday, the 18th" which
was presented there on Friday and
Saturday nights, We're received
with great enthusiasm. and car
rled their parts with the same ease
and grace which characterized
lhem mere. Scott himselt TOOK the
part OF DICK hlSsIe. played by Kay
McCahha IN the performance mere.
Inc remainder OF the cast was
sU,iiioSeu Vi 'oh''" \ { d INA 'eu' '''-
T".'
an unusually interesting account
OF the Pehltehtes OF New Mexico
Wfltteh a huinNer OF years ago py
u student OF me I. N. W., appears
IN 'hls months I'll PaIaclo'
Miss Maxwell Church, and Miss
Angelica Howden left Friday on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MRS. WITTMEYER AND
Pupils PRESENT PROGRAM.

Songs, dances and a dramatic
reading composed a very interest
ing program presented Friday
evening at the Community play
house by Mrs. NJ. V. Wittmeyer
and her pupils. Mrs. Wittmeyer
demonstrated that interpretative
dances can be very artistically and
gracefully done without necessita-
ting training from early childhood,
the majority of her pupils having
studied not more than a year.
The first part of the program
consisted of selections by an instru-
mental trio composed of Messers.
Kellam, Gerhardt and Hunt, which
were brisk and pleasing. Part two
was given over to dancing, the
first number being a boy and girl
in rustic courtship, by Blanche
Guley and Dorothy Stephenson,
who gave n very pretty exhibition.
Dawn" by Nellie Falkenburg, was
an interpretative dance of much
grace, and THE Debutantes, " was
an amusing and attractive bit of
Interpretation with Elizabeth
CHara and Myra jackson as the
cCquettish misses. THE New Bon
ret" with little Ethel Wittmeyer
quite bewitehing and Miss Ethel
looked very sweet indeed. The
dances closed with a patriotic inter-
probation by Miss Wenonah Dixon,
the Stars and Stripes, which was
most effective.
Mrs. Wittmeyer's reading of the
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
was well rendered and displayed
dramatic ability in the suggestion
Of the different characters. Mrs.
wittmeyer did not attempt to imi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the
First NJ. +. church gave a Wash
ington's birthday social Monday
night in the parlors of the church.
1t was well attended and proved
very enjoyable.
The Aid society of the church
met Thursday with Mrs. J. A..
housh and after the business
meeting a short program was given.
Jane and Mary Livingston played a
piano duet Helen Houp a piano
solo. Refreshments We're served by
the committee in charge. consist
ing of Mesdames d. II. earns, Carl
Magee, ID. f. Houp, c. Warrington,
Ed Bass. ii. S. Robinson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
SPRING MILLINERY Is
SH0WERED INTO RING
Artesia. n. NJ. Feb. "a

Editor Albuquerque Journal:
Now that suffrage IS an assure,
thing in New Mexico beg leav,
to submit the following: Woman
Party ticket, subject of course {,
the will of the primaries. Isn't il
good one? Cordially
RUTH SKEEN.
For Governor
MRS. RUPERT ASPLUND,
Santa Fe,
For Lieutenant Governor
MRS. w. f. LINDSAY,
Portales.
For Secretary of State
, MRS. C. Z. MASON,
Roswell.
For Attorney General
MRS. 7. j. MABRY,
Albuquerque.
For Treasurer
MRS. FRANK Fl. II. ROBERTS,
Las Vegas.
For Auditor
MISS ISABEL ECKLES,
Silver City.
For Superintendent Public Instruc.
ton
MRS. OTERO WARREN,
Santa Fe.
For Land Commissioner
MRS. r. p. DONAHOO,
Tucumcari.
For Congress
MRS. A. r. STROUP.
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

then licking off the finger. Along
the center Of the table were pine
apples and bananas baked In their
shells, and they are the most delic-
lous things you ever tasted Some
kind of white pudding for desert,
no salt, pepper or other Condi-
ments, and for drink a bottle Of
something like root beer.
Il promised myself l would taste
everything. and did so, but the
POI and the relish We're hard 10
swallow although some of the
party ate the whole pint of 'por
and pronounced il delicious.-And
the Hula dance. We went into a
hall where four girls and two men
dressed in skirts of grass with
heads, necks, breasts and ankles
Wreathed in flowers, danced to the
accompaniment of gourds and
ukuleles. Under the grass and
flowers yellow blouses and trousers
were worn by the men, scarlet satin
waists and yellow satin skirts by
the girls, who were very pretty
They did not touch each other. but
Kept up all the time a rhythmic
- VI III MS anu IitllIuo as
they danced back and forth. Feet
and legs were Bare and the contor-
tons of the body below the waist
were more astonishing than grace
full. One had TO watch the happy
faces of the girls to keep from a
feeling of disgust, although this
was once a religious dance sacred
to the Goddess Laka. There was a
queer bamboo dance in which two
couples crouched on mats opposite
each other each holding a bamboo
wand cut into strips so that it made
& noise in use. With it they
touched lightly their shoulders,
arms, hands and then their part
ners, in perfect time to the music
All Hawaiian women are fat be-
fore thirty, their arms are eXquis-
itely graceful and they are scrupul-
ously clean"
This is a part of letter to Mrs.
George Wheeler of this city from
an aunt travelling in the South Sea
Isles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
ATRISCO CLUB
NEEETG

Combining a little social relaxa-
ton with business of life is
the highly satisfactory achieve
ment of the Atrisco club, which
meets every fortnight. The last
meeting was with Mrs j. T.
Young, Thursday afternoon, and
on this occasion the entire meet
ing was given over to serious
business Gncluding refreshments)
Miss Fouchs, the Bernalillo county
extension service demonstration be-
ing present and making a talk on
the farm bureau drive for the
spring. Sewing, the remodeling of
clothes, garden problems. the latest
iii governmental experiments in
cooking, housekeeping. canning and
so on. will all be taken up with the
women or &triscO at the time and
in the way most convenient to
them.
At the last meeting a comfort
was completed and presented to the
uay nursery Mrs. l.. p. Beckham
read the news letter of the Atrisco
district, reporting a number of in
t"resting facts A good real of
building is going on at Atrlsco,
quite a little real estate has
changed hands, Mrs. F.. Martin is
building a six room house on the
Ocean to Ocean highway. (the
stranger need not excite himself
over this, Mrs. Martin win be some
miles from the shore) and there
has been a good deal of sickness
among the dwellers of Atrisco, Mrs.
Shelly and her daughter, Mrs.
Jones, are just recovering from the
flu. and the Vivian family are do
ing it up brown with mumps and
whooping cough.
% -
There will be a social tonight at
the Broadway Christian church
from $50 to ego for all friends of
the church and for strangers in
the city. A most cordial welcome
ia extended to them all. Special
music will be had. lunch will be
served and games will be played by
the younger set. The regular meet
ing of the young people will take
place Immediately afterward. These
socials will be held the first SUM-
day of every month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
PHI MI ANNIVERSARY.

The Phi Mu wOmen's fraternity
(never can get used to saying that,
and they're not brotherhood, any
way, will hold their anniversary
supper and exercises Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. George
Mitchell, on West Central avenue
some thirty of the alumni and ac-
tive members will be present, ana
the usual exercises will be held,
this being the siXty-ei@hth ami
vtrsary of the founding. The soror-
ity (there, | knew it would silp
Gu)) colors, rose and white. VIII
he used in decorating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
ROYAL NEIGHBOR'S
CARD PARTY.

The Royal Neighbors gave a card
rarty Wednesday evening at |. O.
10. f. hall, which was very well
attended, and the proceeds there
from netted a good sum for the
flower fund, which is maintained
for the sick. Mrs. Frances Green
won the first prize. and Miss
Fouchs, county demonstrator, won
a cut prize. Apple pie which would
make a dyspeptic die of envy. and
coffee that is famous, were served
for refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
II. OF C. CELEBRATE
NASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

The patriotic program given
Monday night at the high school
auditorium by the Knights of Co.
lumbus was well attended and re-
eeived. The patriotic airs render
ed LION the violin by Miss Eleanor
Lynch We're stirring and inspiring,
while the duets by Miss Hortense
Switzer and w. ]. Mcdonald, the
tenor solos by Mr.. Balling and the
Ksaishts of Columbus quartette
were I'LL excellent. A representa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

article review, are on the program
az the other papers of the day.
A remarkably interesting meet
ing was that held last week with
Mrs. McMillen. when birds, both
Of South America and domestic,
were the subject. An instructive
book review was read and a paper
by Mrs, C. T, French on the "Mys-
terry Of the Swan Song" proved
most fascinating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MASTER TOM REID
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY.

There, you know what the party
was all about. Tommy is now ten
years old. And the party was a
most eloquent witness of that fact,
forty guests will testify to that.
owing to the delightful custom of
sending out invitations q week or
ten days in advance one has all that
time to anticipate what's coming,
and really it was hard to wait for
the great day. And when you got
there the shining floors We're all
smooth and bare. just like regu-
lar dance hall, and the house was
all decorated with red. white and
blue, in honor of Washington s
birthday week. Games and dancing
and a world of fun. and then the
party, that means refreshments,
which were red, white and blue
and very patriotic, The big birth
day cake had red Canrles on it. and
the ice cream was in the shape of
little Uncle Sans. Afterwards
Hanna and Hanna came and took
the Children's pictures, and If they
come out well these are the chill
dren whom you will see there:
IsIlHd btlI1 Elhtlt Tsllhdb'lii 4NOlh-
haus, Maxine Nordhaus, Ruth
Stamm, Betty Chase, Alice Shortle,
Bolts, Frances Wilson,
Frances Stern, Cathleen WELLER,
Dorothy Strong, Sibyl McLandress,
Mary Sadie Norment, Angelica
Ruth Coons. Mary Katherine Con-
nell, Florence Ellis, Jane Iden. Bob
Bolts, Bob Nordhaus. Junior Mat
son, Leo Lewinson! Wilson Keim,
oe Keim, Bob Wilson, Allen Chase,
John Barber, Clyde Stander, Mel.
Summers, Craige Ellis, Robert
Biggs. Jack Biggs. Robert Mac
Dherson, Dannie Macpherson. Ran
!olph Lovelace, Hugh Dutten, Spell
nan Downer. Richard Vann. Lee
Yam, Glare Bursum. Frances Bear,
Miss Wiley, Miss Betty Wiley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MISS ETHEL DEAN
HOSTESS.

A pleasingly mover form of en-
tertainment was afforded the
guests of Miss Ethel Dean, North
Fourteenth street. last Saturday
evening. A memory test was
among the various stunts" thirty
miscellaneous articles being placed
On a table, and the guests being
allowed five minutes in which to
make a mental note of these ar
ticles, after which they returned to
another room and wrote as many
names as could be remembered of
the things seen. Next a number of
pictures representing some we'll
known articles advertised in popular
magazines were pinned on the walls
and numbered, the game being to
guess the names of the advertise
nlents. Prizes were given to the
winners of both contests. Delicious
supper was served, the details be-
ing carried out in red, white and
blue. the small cakes in the form
|cf Washington Ratchet. Among
the guests were the Misses Louise
Farquharson. Carry Schatze, Ethel
Dean, Sophie Nicklas, Mrs. K.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. McMehel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
tC Parsons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
IRON NEW MEXICO.

ROM NEW MEXICO.
You should be here, not in the
Easts dun cline
Where winters drear may hold
your spirit press't
To it's old claims and wearisome
behest,
Eut here IS this wide borderland
sublime
Where purple mountain falls to
blue sky line
And endless winds caress the sculp-
tured dunes
And sweep along the deserts
breast in quest
OF that which may its restlessness
define
Here you would pause and dream
anew of space
Vast, uncharted, where nought but
symbols hold
Imagination leap, and the en-
brace
OF distances all measureless un-
fold
The mind and sense, leaving behind
no trace
To bar the tides Of soul--now UNI
controlld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
. Q Q @ 9 Q Q @ @ 9 9 Q o Q Q o G
Q q"
> UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS. 6
Pink and White Luncheon.
. . . . 0 Q Q Q . . . . . Q . Z

Pink and White Luncheon.
The girls of sophomore class in
home economies, under the direc-
! ton Of Mrs. Simpson, head of the
home economies department, gave
a pink and white luncheon in honor
of Mrs. David Spence Hin. and the
mothers Of the girls in this class,
Thursday noon in the home eco
Inomics rooms. The young ladies
wore the regular home economics
uniform, all white. The table was
very attractive, there We're dainty
| hand-painted place. cards that bore
a single sweet pea, a centerpiece of
| pink sweet peas, and delightful
corsage hoquets of these sweet
| flowers. The menu consisted Of
fruit cocktail, creamed shrimp and
peas in trimbole cases, mashed po-
tatoes, university salad. radishes,
picked peaches, nut bread, logan
berry mousse and cake.
o
A very inspiring program was
Eeld in memory of George Wash
ington, father of our country, Mon
day in Rodey hall. The program
opened with America" sung by
1.-THE audience. DR. Mitchell then
gave brief review of the admir-
.able qualities of Washington, which
was followed by reading, THE
Moral Grandeur of Washington"
by Miss Sands. The university
mixed choir gave several selections
followed by the reading Of wash
ington's Farewell Address," by
Clyde Morris. Dr.. Hill made an
inspiring talk at the close of the
program and the entire student
body repledged itself to uphold the
law and honor of the United States
A new code of eligibility rules or
the old code to be revised. by n
committee appointed by President
Hill. The committee as appointed
follows: Professors j. d. Clark, j.
S L.anderS. A. o. Weese, Coach
McGough, Mr.. Laurence Lee, Mr..
Allen Bruce, Mr.. Clyde Morris and
Miss Wayne Hart.
O.
Mr.. Albert Simms, state demo-
cratic chairman, has requested that
the students who are believers in
democratic principles organize q
group to affiliate with the Junior
JeffersOnian club of Albuquerque.
Those interested in this movement
will meet Monday in Rodey hall at
ESQ.
DR.. IT. II, Bell of New York city, !
representative of the life work de-