davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Versailles Apartment SOLD.

The Versailles. n six story elevator
apartment. l00x100. at the northeast
corner of Seventh avenue and 112th
street, has been sold by Morris Shapiro
to Hyman Friedman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

RUTHERFORD REALTY BARGAINS.
rDW. = BROWN, Shafcr bldg. Rutherford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

CFRANkI SRffRDtrN Prone 1886
oL. ANiN REAL ESTATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

& PRINGTTELD, N. j., Properties for Sale.
- Ask BUNNELL. Tel. Miiburr 3os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27


The four story garage. 50x10o.5, at
100 East Fifty-seventh street, is to be
taken over by NJ. Stoltzberg, c. Vogel
and s. Krautheimer as directors Of the
newly formed 1876 East F'ifty-seventh
Street Garage, Inc. capitalized at
$500 Title to the property is held by
Julia b. Connelley.
Porter & Co. sold for the estate of
George Mariner TO Louis Altman the two
story building at 1895 Third avenue.
25x10o feet
Buys Klaxon Plant in Newark.
The Klaxon company plant at 1914 to
22S Wright street. extending to Avenue
A and Emmett street, Newark. N. j.,
has been sold to the Wallace Herman
Company of 3s9 Broadway, this city. by
the Kraemer Agency OF Newark The
buyers are manufacturers Of chlorine
control apparatus for water and sewage
bleaching and Industrial
work. The plant covers twenty-three
city lots. with groups of buildings num-
bered from l to G.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The vacant plot. 49.11x125. at 2024 to
202S Amsterdam avenue near 160th
street acquired at the auction sale of
the late F. w. Woolworth's estate by
Frank p. Schimpf for $4,000. has been
resold by him to Daniel +. and Eugene
p. Mahoney.
Amelia Dittmar sold to Karl Hide
brand the three story garage at So East
Ninetieth street, 1s6x1o0s.
The italian Home chapel and pa
rochial school. comprising three three
story buildings. s2.8x100. Mt 2ss to 3O5
Elizabeth street, have been sold by the
College Of ST. Francis Xavier to the
Church of Our Lady OF Loretto.
The four story fat. 23x100. at $40
Third. avenue has been purchased by
Joseph Ernst from Emil Roggenkamp.
Pauline Lesser as guardian. sold TO
Cyli Teitelbaum the two Ave story tene-
nents, 60x95.9. at 312 and 3f4 Henry
street.
Isaac Dachs and another sold 20 Hv-
man Schlesinger and another tho six
story tenement. 50xs710, at $50 and
Rel East Eighth street.
G. Trihey sold TO the Artisco Holding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

New Jrrsey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Mcdonnell Co. members OF the Ne,
York Stock Exchange, have issued a specis
circular giving details OF the important cur
rent rights and scrips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

mick of Amarillo, Texas, and her
niece, Miss celia Rice, who are
visiting Mrs. Rice. The large and
pleasant rooms OF Mrs. Rice's home
opened most attractiVely TO receive
the throng of ladies who called
during the afternoon, more than
one hundred and eighty invitations
having been sent. The reception
hall was fragrant and lovely with
pastel-shaded sweet peas; the par
lor was gay with that enchanting
shade of deep red and white sweet
peas, with an attractive little flow
er of the same color, Whose~name
we do not know, while the dining
room was a springtime symphony
in yellow and white jonqulls. The
color scheme was carried out even
in refreshments, sandwiches, ice
cream, minis and cakes, all being
yellow and white Mrs. Elsie An
derson, the harpist, played softly
throughout the afternoon selections
from grand opera and faVorite airs.
The Alpha Chi omega girls as
sisted in the dining room, where
Mrs. Shortle and Mrs. Tull poured,
assisted by Miss Gladys Rye and
Mrs. Brender. The hostess was
assisted by the Mesdames d. S.
Hill, Lowber, Milne, Brehmer,
Wylder, and l.. A. Rice. A collec-
ton of new gowns and hats, which
fully advised one that spring had
really arrived sartOrially, came and
went during the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MASONIC BANQUET
LAST NIGHT,

The closing function of the grand
Masonic convention was the BAN
quet given last night at which COW
ers were laid for three hundred
and fifty members of Masonic or
ders. Adah chapter of the Eastern
Star had charge of the arrange
ments, the hall being beautifully
decorated and the tables very stun
ming in color scheme of red and
white; red and white carnations
being used in profuslon and faVors
of the same shade at each plate.
Sister Minnie Miller acted as toast
master. the address of welcome be-
ing made by Peter Cameron, the
response by Grand Matron Sister
Jessie NJ. Morgan. Past Patron
John w. Wilson proposed a grace
full toast to the ladies, to which a
response was made by Sister Oils
of Santa Fe. Musical numbers We're
given by Louise Blakemore with
solos by Mrs. Reidling. Incoming
and outgoing officers were present
ed with gifts which were rendered
the recipients with appropriate
speeches. The remainder of the
evening was given over to a con-
clusion of informal business and
the installation of officers elected
for the different lodges. 1t is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Awaiting produces some exquisite
sensations which have not been de-
scribed as far as the writer has
learned, by women aviators at
least Perhaps these sensations
would not be so acute with time
and continued experience. but the
maiden flight is like riding over
countless air cushions of billowing
ether; compressed air that buoys
your craft with a springing light
ness. 1t may be imagined that it
is like coasting over the clouds, as
You think they should feel, or like
surf riding on Il plank with the
living moving wave beneath, or a
combination of both, and there is
the thought about you is your ma
tive element, crystalline clear. but
where ceaseless motion is the re-
quisite Of safety. The soul is
translated, the aspira ons of
dreams are realized, one seems 10
have done it before, again and
again, and so perfect is the bird
nature of the plane that in it Il
oneness with the air is felt, per-
feet confidence in its ability and
yours, TO soar and wheel lazily I'M
der the sun. darting down with
curious within to skim the roofs,
then pushing up again through the
banks of ether. The rush of the
wind, the roar of the motor, only
highness. II is awe-inspiring, and
bigness. 1t is awe-inspiring, and
both passenger and pilot know that
It means safety, that is the big
thing, and a machine under con-
troll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Third ward, Genevieve Tierney and
Marion Rhodes of the Fourth ward,
and Aileen Keller of the Central
school. Rehearsals are being held
and although the entire cast has
not as yet been selected good pro-
gress is being made. Children Of
every race will be seen in the
.dreamland trip of little Johnny
Bull and Uncle Sam, and special
attention is being given to the cos
tuning of these little foreigners.
The songs will be remarkably
pretty, says Miss Shelton, and the
performance should be the most
effective thing which has been at
tempted here. The proceeds win
go towards buying pianos for the
grade schools. There are at pres
ent two schools with pianos aud
there remain three tn be supplied.
The children are displaying the
.keenest enthusiasm, and are work
ing hard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MASONIC DANCE.

The big social event of the Ma
sonic convocation held here Thurs
day Friday and Saturday of this
week was the dance Thursday night
when out-of-town and local mem
bers of the grand chapter, the
grand lodge and the grand Order
of the Eastern star met and danced
until well after midnight. Punch
was served through the evening,
and the informality Of the occasion
added much to its popularity with
The men folk, who were busy with
Masonic rites and not burdened
with dress suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
ID. A. II. TO HOLD FIRST
STATE CONFERENCE.

The first state conference of the
New Mexico Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution will be held here
tomorrow, Monday, February 20
the opening session to convene al
10 o'clock. Lew Wallace chapter
will act as hostess. Santa Fe, Silver
City and Roswell chapters beins
represented; and addresses will be
made by local speakers. The pro-
gram as given out by State Regent
Mrs. ]. +. lIinkle of Roswell, is as
follows;
America-Assembly.
InvoCation-Rev. A, l.. Bowman
M. r. church, South.
Opening remarks-Mrs. J. +
Hinkle, state regent.
Address of welcome-Lew Wal.
lace chapter.
Response--Jacob Bennett.
Special music.
Address, Patriotism Da.
vid S. Hill, president state univer.
sity.
Enrolment of officers and dele
gates.
Appointment of committees.
Adjourned until p. m.
Reports of credential committee
Reports of committee on consti-
sutton and bylaws.
Reports Of officers.
Preservation of historic spots
Mrs. Jacob Welmer.
National old trails-Mrs. John p
Victory.
Magazine-Mrs. w, S, Day.
Patriotic education-Mrs. A.. b
McMillen.
To prevent Dissertation of the
flag-Mrs, G. S. McLandress.
ConservatiOn-Mrs. w. w. Phil
lips.
Real Daughters -- Mrs, NJ. B.
Emo.
International RELATIONSHIPS. j.
NJ. Kiner.
Reciprocity-Mrs. Arno Huning
State treasurer--Mrs G. w. Pot
ter.
Reports of chapter regents
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Silver City
and Roswell.
Address, "Americanization -- C,
NJ. Bolts.
Special music.
Address by president general in
letter TO chapters.
Flag egislation-Mrs. G. s. Nc
Landress.
Election of officers.
Reports of committee on reso-
lutions.
Selection of place for next con-
ference.
Reading and approval of min
utes.
Star Spangled Banner"
Adjournment.
The conference will be presided
over by the state regent, and will
be the occasion for a number of the
best patriotic talks which have been
heard here.
Announcements of this confer
ence, the purpose of which is to
form a state organization, have
been sent to all state members by
Mrs. Hinkle, regent. and request
that all members attend the ses-
sions, also all friends of the chap
ter who are interested are cordial
ly invited to be present.
Al representation of two from
each chapter beside the state Off
GERS, chairmen of state commit
tees will be entitled to vote until
the adoption of the constitution
and bylaws, which shall provide
for representation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
Masonic Convention Brings Many Lindsay Coming



=: 3: 3: s: g: -: =: s.: g.:
n lever has there been such busy Lent it hasn't all
N been friyolity either, for many important things
are being done. The Grand Orders of the Masons
have convened here during the latter half of the week.
and dgnifed gentlemen wearing superfne butchers
aprons of white leather could be encountered at
pected hours coming down the street. while tantazng
gmpses of magnificent robes could be caught flashing
past the brightly lighted windows of the Masonic temple
at night.
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, "a mans man." and real
American poet, is coming here Wednesday. They say
he's the best sort Of companion, informal, easily
approachable and sympathetic sort of person. who is
great fun when he 'gets started" we'll as being
recognized and gifted somebody
W Have you noticed how the hstrionic urge has taken
possession of Albuquerque? How the children are
{ giving something" and expressing something. They
may not have much to express at present. but they are
learning to produce and to create andnOt apropos OF
this but because it's too important to be overlooked two
delegates elected to- and attended on by
proxy, the county convention held here Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
ELIZABETH AND BOBBY
lNORDHAUS RECITAL LEADERS.

a most successful fecllal was
given Friday night at the Man
Nordhaus home on West Central
under the direction of Elizabeth
and Bobby Nordhaus, who, inspired
by grand opera. conceived, planned
and directed the performance In
which nineteen children took part
(not counting Mr.. Nordhaus.) Il
may be said without flattery or eX'
aggeration that each youthful per
former did his best and did re.
markedly well. A large number OF
parents and friends were present
and delicious things to eat were
served after the following program
had been given:
Piano ....... 1.-THE Gypsy Camp
Margaret Shortle and
Dorothy Goodrich.
Recitation ...,..........
...... THE Green Watermelon
Cathleen WELLER. :. :.
Piano ...,.......,...
...... Anchored IN the Harbor'
Martha Moore.
Violin .............. 'Madflgale
Jane Huning,
(Mr. Nordhaus az the piano)
Piano ......,... ALA Tarantella'
Elsie Russell.
Ukalele ........ Beautiful Ohio
Richard McCurdy.
Piano .........,.. Little Waltz
Francis Stern.
Niplin ..,.........,,.
49,. "The Herd Girls Dream
Marion IGller.
(Howe Eller at the piano)
Piano ....... 1.-The Indian Lodge
-. Rose Mary Horgan. -.
Violin ........... "Serenade'
Robert Nordhaus.
(Mr. Nordhaus at the piano.
Piano ............ Santa Claus
Adele farrell.
Piano ............ THE Peacock
Cyrena Ferree.
Dance "Minuet'
Eliza beth Elder, Cathleen WELLER
Sibyl McLandress, Jane Huning
Cyrena Ferree, Elizabeth Nordhaus
Frances Stern. Maxine .Nordhaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES.

The girls reserve gave an ex-
ceedingly amusing and clever pro-
gram St. Patrick's afternoon, with
a two-act Irish play, with Irish
songs and instrumental music and
Irish dances. New scenery has been
designed for the senior play which
will cost $3.50. The piece repre-
sents an attractive interior which
3 adjustable and may be turned
or divided The high school vau-
deville performance raised SIS to-
wards this setting and the high
school board has agreed to pay the
balance. Each piece of equipment
added to the school is a credit to
the class which procured il and to
the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

ding; monologue by Mr.. Gilbert in
Spanish; song, "Preguntale Las
Estrellas" by Misses Dixon, Wick
land, bearing. Osuna, Brorein, Mrs,
Morris, and the Messrs. Gilbert,
Graham and Hernandez. A reci-
tation by Mr.. Harris closed the
program.
Refreshments were served and
an open meeting enjoyed after
wards. The club is growing and is
proving of great benefit to the
students of Spanish, with the as
siStance of Miss Anita Osuna, who
is deqoting much time to the de-
velopmont of the circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

This is the girl who will carry news
Of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION 1920 World Service Pro
gram for women of the world all
over the United States.
She stands, IN Service for the
Girls Of the World, which means that
the Y. W. c. A. is putting forth a
broad industrial, social, educational
and religious program to meet the
needs of women in all parts Of the
world during these troubled recon
struction days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

100 couples attended and it is said
that this was the most enjoyable
and successful affair which has
been given by this order in a long
time. The hall was decorated with
a quantity of railroad flags. every
type Of signalling and danger signal
being used. The music was excel
lent and additional entertainment
was furnished in some vocal num-
bers by w. Mcdonald. who sang
You'd BE Surprised" and Don't
Take Advantage of My Good Ma
ture.' Mr.. Mcdonald was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Irene
HerkenhOff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
CLUB CELEBRATES
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Mrs. e. p. Robinson entertained
the Jolly Score on the 18th, the
house was decorated in green and
each gentleman wore green neck
tie. while the ladies were decked
with green bows. At lunch each
guest was given shamrock for
la boutonniere. Five hundred was
Iplayed after refreshments had been
served and games and music were
the finishing features. The club
Iwill meet with Mrs. f. r.. Booth on
the 31st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

At their next meeting. which will
be held Monday evening at seven
o'clock instead of four o'clock, in-
itiation will be given to those girls
who have completed their work as
volunteer reserves. ......
Tuesday evening the c. U. P. club
had its usual supper and good time
together. AS MIR. Garcia was UNI
able to be with the girls for the
lecture on "Civics." the time was
spent in dancing and playing table
games.
The Triangle class of the NJ. 70
church, Miss Rose as teacher, en-
tertained the members of Mr.
Peterson's class at a st. Patrick's
party in the Y. w, G. A. Recrea-
ton center. The decorations OF
shamrocks and Irish green made
the room unusually attractive
Irish games and irish music formed
the entertainment. supper part
ners We're found by matching parts
of shamrocks upon which had been
written the names of Irish songs
Refreshments were green and white
lNt NltdIl anu ltOiiIC-IllditC NdhCS,
For a number of weeks Miss
Rose has been going to the We'll
fare home on Wednesday afternoon
and playing games with the girls
there. This week Miss Maynard
brought the girls to the Y. W. c. A.
rooms, where they enjoyed the
gymnastic apparatus, games and
music furnished by Miss Kimball
and Mrs. Duke Reynolds. Before
the girls left ice cream and cake
were served. They are all very
enthusiastic about coming again
another week.
Wednesday after school Corps
IL, Company A, met in the Recre-
alton center for q st. Patrick 5
party. Mrs. Duke Reynolds took
charge of the corps as Miss Rose,
who has been acting as adviser,
could not meet with them. Several
new girls were guests of the corps,
Wednesday evening the high
school corps of the Girl Reserves
had their supper and initiation
service. St. Patrick decorations
and ferns We're used. Those who
had completed their work as vol
unteer reserves and to whom ini-
tiation was given were the Misses
VeTnal stone, Helen Spicer, Adelia
IIller, Dora McQuary, and Mary
Brown. At the close of the inftia-
ton service Miss Laura Mulford,
formerly q girls work secretary in
Keokuk, Iowa, told the fairy story
of the weaver of the Beautiful
Fabric"
Miss Mary Paine entertained at
luncheon, Wednesday noon, in
honor of Captain Ben Scoyell at
the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria. The
guests were Captain Ben Scovell,
Mr.. Johnson, George Savage, Mar
shall Wilson, Miss Mary kimball
and Miss -Winifred Shuler. One of
the cafeteria tables was very pref
tily decorated with pink and white
carnations,
The Y. w. c. A. Recreation cen
ter was the scene Of a very pretty
party Wednesday evening given in
honor of Marshall Wilson's birth
day. The evening was spent in
playing progressive bunco. Miss
Louise Watson won the first prize,
book of poems. "Out Where the
West Begins by Cadman, while
Mr.. George Savage was consoled
with an Irish pig. A two-course
lunch was served at prettily dec
Grated tables set in the form of a
II. Between courses captain SEQ
veil made a speech expressing
birthday wishes for those present.
AS he finished a lovely birthday
cake with just the right number
of candles was brought in and set
before Mr.. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
GIVE OPERA.

Seventy five children of the ward
schools of Albuquerque will take
part in a slumber phantasy mod
eled on the plan Of MaeterIinck'e
famous Blue Bird to be given at
the high school April %. the date
when the Bohemian Girl was TO
have been given. "The Cruise of
the Trunde Bed" . children's
opera, will be given under The d.
rection of Miss Maybelle Shelton,
assisted by the Misses Jane Walsh
of the First ward, Helen Schmidt
of the Second ward, Russell of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MARRIAGE OF MISS
HEiCOCK ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heacock, 516
West Copper avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Abby Grosvenor. to Stevan Bryan
Redwine of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The marriage took place at Los
Lunas, N. M, on February "a,
1920, and was kept a secret from
the families of the young couple
until now, presumably for reasons
best known to the bride and groom.
They leave for the east this evening
and will visit Chicago, New York
and Washington and finally. the
home of the groom at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Later on they will probably
make their home at some place in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
SOMETHING DOING EVERY
DAY AT THE Y. w. G, A,

Monday at their regular meet
ing the girls of Corps /, Company
A, Girls Reserves. took up a study
of their code considering what was
meant by the first four points of
the code, which are: To be gra-
cious in manner, impartial in judg-
ment ready for service, and loyal
to friends. The code forms an
anagram, the first letter of each
point going to make up the word
Girl" The rest of the code spells
Preserves" and will be studied in
similar fashion in the near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

The 1920 World Service Program
for the women, which calls for S.
100000, will provide Y. w. c. A..
worl; for women and girls in the
United States, South America, Eu-
rope, China, India, Japan, Siberia,
Egypt, Mexico and the Near East.
The poster is the work of Miss
Neisa McMein, a New York artist,
who had returned, not long before,
from doing war work in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
ELL ,CIRCUIO ESPANOL
OF UNIVERSITY MEETS.

An interesting meeting of the
University Spanish club was held
Tuesday evening, at which time a
business session was given first
attention and new president,
Ralph o. Hernandez, elected The
following program was then given:
Piano selections, Lloyd Kellam;
recitation, Irene Wicklund; song,
"Encantadora, Maria" by Misses
Wilson, Grigsby, Kensinger and
Marshal, and Messrs. Scruggs,
Whittier, Bacon, Harris, Morgan,
Davenport and Ward; Spanish Sc
lections on piano. Lloyd Kellam;
an interesting short talk on South
America by the Rev. Carl Armer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
TUESDAY LITERARY
lEIJR

The Literary club met last Tues
day with Mrs. c. M. Bolts in her
new home on the mesa. \ paper
on the Architecture of South
America was read by Mrs, +. b.
Christy, who covered the subject
most interestingly, and who no
doubt had expert advice to assist
her own Investigations of the sub
ject. Mrs. A. =. McMillen gave a
talk on Rare Birds" seen in New
Mexico, on which she received val
liable information from authorities
who have observed our western
birds. Mrs. A. b. Stroup reviewed
Ia magazine article of Governor,
Coolidge. Miss Ethel Hickey
announced the coming of Va
chel Lindsey, the poet, next
Wednesday. March %, and the
remainder of the meeting was Civ
en- over to a discussion of the sub
jeCts for next years study. 1t was
decided that the island possessions
Of the United States should be
taken up-Cuba, Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico. Nature study will
be interpreted with this program
and emphasis will be laid on cur
rent events. A program commit
tee was appointed with Mrs. Flor
ence P, Johnston, chairman; Mrs.
Laurence Lee and Mrs c. NJ. Bolts.