davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS

ENchange-
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much, who has gained the respect of
intelligent men and women, and the
love of little children; who has filled
his niche and accomplished his task;
who has left the world better than he
found it, whether by an improved
poppy, perfect poem or a rescued
soul; who has never lacked apprecia-
ton of earth's beauty or failed to ex-
press it; who has looked for the best
in others and given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration; whose
memory is a benediction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
1hiA RADIO Ace.

Mans business requires haste 1ns
average business and professional man
eats in hurry and gets dyspepsia. He
walks In a hurry and gets apoplexy.
He talks In a hurry and gets the lie.
He does business In a hurry and be-
comes a bankrupt He marries In a
hurry and forgets II In hurry. He
makes his will In hurry and leaves .
legal contest He dies in a hurry and
goes to the devil-and his tribe In
creases-Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES B. A., B. D.. Pastor, Phone 205
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING Organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra.
u.s. HOGAN, Church Custodian-Phone l34-R.

The special appeals for China will make difference in the
ae s
nI be re ss
and are beated that
i.
s not q
which things ought
i lne1ans @
DAY the Chinese did
e so's viii H. s sss family until sd s nes FAST ONE
asd ss spep @ % Ps % adz s s ss p
h to the n % I assist in the I
Nov 2ls and las. Sunday reached 222 Adult
Wsman the seaessr 00 N''n . N
but S a
Sunday and hi: splendid
e K
s;s. ,s s e. "
's i mot INTO sa ss ss h ss y
The subject the Sermon in the morning worship viii be IAN
::ss: ssss
able stayed
IL i: ssss Ii i SS$ ;Ssx
IS ssssss
ss
:: T. T. : ::
81 ne .s iay ss's
a.e.ss a now %Sss the essa
:s1s. ss . = % s.z Hos :. .bs % ss.. o. 8 &c
q. J: 1: +; ;:..: ss.
ss1s & Is seass. "a ssss esia:' whas vh = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Expenditure and Election and ap-
pointments-
Rely on me TO keep you posted the
best know how on matters Of interest
70 the people Of GGnnis0n county.
CHARLES Il COWAS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
N. Rapidly Growing ssmoee rrs>

The bamboo sometimes grows i've
feet in - hours There are 80 va
r.e,,es Of this tree. The smallest 70
only siX inches tn height and the iasg-
est. lsO feet Bamboo y staple ma
terisi OF manufacturing utility In the
Orient
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Salida Mail:-Ssar Nelson Of Delta
has recovered from his recent opera
ton and is able to be out Mrs Mel
son. who was called home on account
of the illness Of her daughter. is es-
pected in Salida the last Of the week
and Mr.. Nelson viii then go to Den
yer for a short stay
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
New W. 10, wood pu,s wasss.

BY carrying q step further the proc
sss OF recovering suiphite spirit from
the waste OF wood pulp factories. by
evaporation. II has been discovered
that a new and valuable fuel may b
produced. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The process precipitates The
orgnnic contents Of the iye In the for0
Of powdered coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
ALL HE GOT OUT OF LIFE

Senator Fletcher of Florida tells
this story in illustrating the difficult
ties Of some people in meeting the
problems due to the high cost of liv-
ing. "A woe-begone creature" said
the senator, walled that for forty
years he had worked hard and that
he had got nothing out of life except
his clothes and food" And, according
to the senator, the dissatisfied citizen
claimed ''his food never agreed with
him, and his clothes never fit"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
x.a.y oss.e.s s~.Iie~es ceIna

In the government mint In japan a.
X-r.y machine In used 10 examine sus'
pected employees a. they leave ths
establishment daily. and II has -
vealed the presence Of coins that had
been concealed In the guilty ones
stomach
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
Red Ink Stains.

To remove red Ink stains from table
linen spread freshly made mustard ov.
er them and leave on about aalf sa
hour. when sponsei OF all traces Of
the ink viii have Disappeared
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
WHITE HUTTON TAKES THE
COUNT AT MONTROSE FRIDAY

White Hutton, unpleasanily remen-
bered zs the winner Of the scrap with
Frankie Dean several weeks ago, suf-
fered = quick, not 20 say instantzne-
ous, defeat AZ the hands Of Kid West
Of Denver, in a fight a. Montrose last
Friday night The fight was staged
AZ the Hartman garage at NontroSe
n = part of the stockmen's smoker.
seconds
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

4 loan fund Of several thousand dol
lars for use by girl students has been
raised by the Woman's League of the
University of Colorado Girls need
ing financial assistance while in school
may secure loans from this fund by
making written application to the
Dean OF women The interest rate is
five per cent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Price, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
ported much improved and well on
the way TO complete recovery. Her
daughter, Mrs Henry Corum Of Pit
kin, has been with her during her i'll
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs E G. Gladstone, Nj.
and Mrs. Alex Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs v. G. Benson came in from Crest
ed Butte Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of David Sloan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

They have found another use for
the thousands Of yards of khaki cloth
destined 10 make uniforms for the
American soldiers in France and sold
70 the French government after the
arraisiiee was signed The interior of
Paris taxieabs are being upholstered
with the cloth, which is warranted TO
la, several years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Toledo News Bee-The total num-
Der of American literary men who
would not accept sl50,000 for one ar
ticlo is one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

thin and watery. face pale or pimpfy.
n you are generally weak. tired and
uotless, q vegetable tonic should be
taken. One that viii do the house
cleaning. an old-fashioned herbal
remedy that was used by everybody
50 year, ago is still safe and sane
because It contains NO alcohol q
narcotic. II Is maze up OF Blood root
Oregoa Grape root, Queens roo,
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without ~
cehol. - and made into both liquid
and tablets. This blood tonic was
Arst put out BY Or. Pierce In ready.
to-use form as Dr.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. II druggists do
not keep this in tsblet form. send 60
cents for a large trial package 70
N. Pierce's lnvalidf Hotel. Buffalo.
n. 7. Write for free book on blood
disorders. medical consultation froa.
Over two million bottles Of Dr.
Plerce's medicines sold last yeA4.
Tu It NOW, Do not delay!
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

American Coal Miner-A motto that
Ale home-brewer might do we'll to
keep in mind is: jug not that We be
not jugged."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Cleveland New-Smuts says Amer
leans are slow to fight but terrible in
action "Terrible inaction" expresses
our handling Of the peace treaty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Pueblo Star-Journal-The increase
Of hold-ups indicate that falling prices
have driven the profiteers back to their
regular vocation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
UAvoIp-
ABLE
The poet vowed
his In c L
vas bad
In fact Dis
tinctiy cruel
A 10; OF burning
thoughts he
had.
They were no
good for
hsl.

There are sad to be 3,l0o,0 900 widows
in the United States, 100000 of
whom are 65 of age or over. OF this
number some 100000 are dependent
on relations or the state in which they
live Wonder how MANY old maids
there are. Now girls, don't speak at
once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Sterling Democrat:-We are told
that the coal barons mulcted the pub.
Nc out of a million and half. Is that
aIlf We had an idea that our person
81 contribution to this gentry easily
reached that figure. Anyway, a
eursory examination Of our bank ac-
count shows . shortage Of about
SAat amount
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Brooklyn Eagle:-Recent revela-
tions make US wonder If some of those
"dollar-a-year" men We're so called be-
cause that was all they overlooked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

German officials have protested
against the exhibition of film based
on the execution of Edith Cavell: 1t
Is not recalled. however. that there
were any official German protests
when the execution took place:-Nash-
vile Lumberman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
kdtrdrds to COmplete
NeU Theater Building

II, Work on tho &35o,oo0 'hcater
huldng, which was 10 Doe hu3l, on
me ground floor OF the Edwards
hH.'a'ng, between Main and Boston
hE'nl" on Fourth street, but which
"'S delayed two years boy litigation.
W." %. begun at ouu, O W. Ed
wards aAL4unccd THURSDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

.... ....I i...
... u..i.
..... ....
.... UI. ....... .........
... .. ...... .. ..
... ....... ........ ... .......u.
.. .....
.... ... ....... ......... .... .. .....
...... ...... t
,.I.... i..... .
... u.... I..... a.I.e u IS
...' t.a... .r,...
49,. ........ ... ..... .. .... .. .
..'- -rr.
.,.n....r .. t.. .r.. r... V.,.t
,,', r.....,.... ,'....... ......,....
.,..u.I .l II.I..s.. Ts.rl. .I...II.D
Ir rt.uf.. l'.n u.rri>I rl.
rItt.r r.lI ..II... XXX Iu.Il.
isl. ..,It.,..i. I.,. ,.u., vtrm. .Iu..
,iI, .r r'l.l ui,j.j.ul, |
t.... ~. '.,...l .y ... ,.., Of 'ii'...,
plIaU.ua urm u.I..N BOO rnurs
a,r Jo. + la.l o.. 0. n5ol'os oanj.
,. .r..u.Iu s,.Iuu ,ll or rs ,.nu..I
HItIM4r.,. .i flU .Ht If f.fa. ,ut ~
Stat, u.au Lava w lH. static uf DNr.
that t.t.i.r, RfI|n srl apart uf tnu
'N. f iu "NNnuu'.
,,.. ,,... 'a, Ii'' Ii' a. '''' 10
In" aa. -fu m1l'r "Il 10, r.gui.
90 "ru.h n"u' rt u.r tuhmI u.'
;" .. 'h''..' Ih'.. 'u 1000 .''"'l' 'nl or ,
h..' .' I'.'..' Too II.. N''.I 'NI '''' i
'.' ,.".'..I '' 'l'
"1 "'u l, ,t'u.l ,"l ."n''l,i"'
'"p l".',' ,'' ,''. l1','' ,''., ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Want Ads
ANNOUNC EMENTS
IA.n AAA LDI-.A

'h.. o.. N.I. tn. ftHH NufHr and
'.. N..H"i .D"1' 'I.' d. G. Me-
.''.. ''... d. I'' ''.. IN'H'
I.H.I tIu. Whit. u..ufrr nun with vel.
I.N ,.r. i...u.. .ftY l.F.. cali DatEo
,.r. i..,arI
|'.. IH'.''. '""ul between Lansing ana
~ .'.... "'I''I I"Hnl h' thtth" >.
ru.I'. Phone. 'HII l"". H. Madison ~.
Ia.r tU.I. D,i4uyr aH.ur vr.st
v.f.N Ir.f.4Ia N * o. .r,tr4,cl nn
I'. I.''' '' .'. ' '.'''" anu ''-
..... ,.,.. ,,
I' NN' tt.u ",'|
''"''' N'''If '''''
''." ''
mu w sau {. roarh rnooo le71.
49, q, n''t o., ,., ,,' '1 N,u",,' ,,'
turn tu r. d. Uucniiug at EAchanEa
EttInunI Hauh Reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
USED CARS
ON TERMS

Sudcbakcr Special Six Series
"20" Touring.
Studcbakcr Big Six Touring.
Dodge Roadster.
Saxon Six Touring.
Studcbakcr 4-cylindcr Tour
ing.
Cole 3 Chummy Roadster with
Westinghouse shock absorb
CrS.
Milburn Electric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
AUTOMOBILES

NIIONOIiII'N IUN 7NIE 10
OsL IDN TDlip trurN uu, shape. dee
nn,ry bod. 1870 wud,. cheap for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
rtRTiS PEHsoNAI.

TAutMpNr MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private, prices reasonnbie.
mry work Tor board babies adopted,
write Tor booklet MIS-. T n Long l0ii
y Twruty seventh ,t. Kansas Guy. No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

YTyHIS is the brides own season,
when all the social world
loves to do its utmost to
make the event memorable.
Albuquerquc's two popular brides
of the immediate week, Miss Asse-
lin of last Thursday and Miss Her
kenhoff of tomorrow, have been
feted and dined by friends who
have been looking forward to the
weddings for months. And when
the last big wedding is over, what
ever will we do for excitement, UNI
less we turn our attention to
matchmaking to provide more
weddings against another season.
Albuquerqueans patronized the
Santa Fe fiesta to a remarkable
extent. They kept the rails and
the ruts hot between the two cities
during the fiesta week, helping to
crowd the picturesque old capital
with appreciative visitors. And
they were Justly proud of the off,
cial representative Of the city, lit
tie Louise King, who danced her
way into the fiesta memory of ev-
cry spectator.
And now that nearly everybody
is back home, 1--WE must get our
club going again." as they say,
Bridge takes on a decided appeal
in light of the cooler afternoons
and longer evenings that are APP
preaching. Bridge clubs are being
reorganized, as are the other CLUBS
with a more serious object in life.
One must be a Club woman" of
some sort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
LOUISE KING RECEIVES
FIESTA OVATION.

Santa Fe, in its best fiesta spirit,
said of the Indian princess, "Tsian-
ina can have anything Santa FEES
got" but upon Louise King, the
four-year-ol dancer from Albu-
querque, the whole city and all Of
the fiesta visitors showered a spon-
taneous and heartfelt ovation. The
demonstrations Of the grandstand
audience on the last night Of the
tiny persons appearance were pos
itively uproarous.
Little Louise was easily the hit
of the whole show. No bigger than
a minute, with a short crop of
curly golden hair. and a roguish
face, she completely won the
hearts of the audience. She had
way of appearing to have finished
her dance and then abruptly trip
ping up to the footlights to throw
the audience a kiss that was ire
sistible. Everyone, the spectators,
the other children, the Indians who
danced themselves, and even the
great Adolf Bohm, the Russian
dancer, followed her movements
with the cloest interest and APP
plauueQ Hauly.
She appeared several times in
a tambourine dance in a Castillian
ballet presented by the dancing
pupils of Mrs. Edgar knight, for
merly of Albuquerque. She danced
with great spirit and true rhythm.
banging her tiny fist into her tam
BOURNE with the greatest abandon.
On the final evenings program she
appeared In a Cupid dance.
Louise is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rex King of this city, her
father being one of the forest serv-
ice officials here. She was q pu-
pill OF Mrs. knights last winter and
appeared in the children's ballet
here last spring as THE LittIiest
Fairy in the Land" She was es-
pecially invited to Santa Fe as a
fiesta dancer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
Fall Weddings Play Leading Role In The Social Drama

kenhoff, and Hiram Herkenhoff,
a brother, will act as best man.
Miss Hortense Switzer will sing
For You Alone" with violin ac-
compartment by Miss Eleanor
Lynch. After a wedding break
fast at the Aivarado for about 20
friends of the young couple, they
will leave for an automobile honey
moon in California.
Miss Herkenhoff was the guest
of honor at a pretty bridge tea
given by Miss Hortense Switzer
and her sister, Miss Norine Switzer
at their home at 609 North
Eleventh street on Monday after
loon. Miss Laurene Asselin was
also a guest of honor. Seven tables
of bridge were played during the
afternoon, and a number of friends
came in to tea later. Decorations
were in fall flowers. Those who
assisted the hostesses were Mrs.
w. F. Switzer, Mrs, J. G. Herken-
hoff, Mrs, c H. Berry and Miss
Viola Herkenhoff.
Miss Sadie Stewart and Miss
Jeffie Short gave an informal eve
ming party laSt nlBnC at Inc nome
of Miss Short at 713 West Gold
avenue in honor of Miss Herken-
hoff. Their guests were the BRIDE
elect, her sister. Miss Viola Her
kenhoff. Miss Jewell Henley. Miss
Irma Liz, Miss Grace Stortz, Mrs.
Carroll Gunderson, Mrs. Paula
Graham, Mrs M. H. Evans, Miss
Leah Hill and Mrs. ]. G. Herken-
hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Danahy en-
tertained in honor of Miss Herken-
hoff and Mr.. Mcdonald on Friday
evening at their home at Eleventh
and Roma avenue. The affair was
a bridge party at which nine tables
Were played. Delicious refresh
ments We're served late in the eve
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
JUNIOR SOCIETY GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

When one is four or five or six,
or even seven, the occasion of a
birthday is one of great celebra-
ton. There must be a cake with
candles, at least, and nicer still,
a party to which company can
come and help eat the cake and
ice cream.
Three children's birthday parties
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7.
French, celebrated her seventh
birthday on Friday with a party.
Her guests were Dorcas Johnson,
Annette Loken, Lucy Fox, Betty
Ann Cox, Lucille Stamps, Maxine
Nordhaus, Joyce Bergman, Angela
Coops, Barbara Eller, Ruth God
ding. Creeda Lauderbaugh, Betty
Helmick.
When Elizabeth French's birth
day came she wasn't here to cele-
brate it, so she did 1t on Tuesday
instead. Her guests were Ruth
and Winifred Stamm, Louise and
Margaret Cox, Kathleen WELLER.
Marion Eller, Elsie Russell, Helen
Fox, Katherine Martin, Frances
Orwell, Elizabeth Elder, Mildred
Bolts and Monica Macarthur.
Jane Elizabeth Iden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Iden, was
four on Tuesday and she had a
pink and white party with favors
for all the guests. Those present
were Bobby Mcdonald, Charles
Mayes, Mildred Bolts, Katherine
Mcdonald, Virginia Clayton, Mar
vim Downer. C. M. Bolts, Jr., Betty
Maloney, Mabel Downer, Lucille
Quickel. Helen Nelson, Marjorie
Hatch, Junior Quickel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

Before an altar profusely dec
GRATED with orange gladiolas and
banked with ferns, the marriage
ceremony for Miss Laurene Asselin
and Joseph +. McCanna took place
at 8 o'clock on Thursday morning
in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The nuptial mass was
said by the Rev. Father A. M. Man
dalari in the presence of over a
hundred friends of the young
couple.
The bride was led to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, j. H. Asselin. She was at
tended by Miss Bernice Hesselden
as maid Of honor and the BRIDE
groom was attended by his brother,
Ray McCanna, as best man. Dur
ing the service Miss Grace Stortz
sang Until" and Louis Hesselden
sang the Ave Maria" The bride
was dressed in hand-embroidered
suit of brown velatone with taupe
fox fur with a small brown hat to
match. She wore a corsage bou-
quet Of white roses and orchids
Her attendant wore a brown can
ton crepe gown trimmed in burnt
orange, and wore a corsage of pink
roses.
The wedding was the climax of
a romance of several years while
the young couple attended school
and later took their places in the
younger society set of the city.
They are both members of we'll
known families and are in great
demand at all social functions.
Mrs. McCanna has been teaching
school in the city for the past few
years and Mr.. McCanna is we'll
established in the State National
bank, of which he is assistant
cashier.
Mrs. McCanna has been the re-
cipient of numerous social honors
during the past several weeks pre-
ceding her marriage. Many affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

were given in compliment to the
pref young woman, the final be-
ing an elaborate dinner-dance on
Tuesday evening at the Alvarado
..otel. The entertainment was
giveL by Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Me-
Gamma, parents of the bridegroom.
Dinner was served in Taft hall at
1880 o'clock to- twelve young
couples, friends of the honorees.
Dancing in the dining room of the
hotel to the music Of a six-piece
orchestra followed.
Immediately after the ceremony
on Thursday members of the we'd
ding party and friends OF the
young couple went to the Alvarado
hotel where a wedding breakfast
was served in Taft hall. The long
table was decorated with pink and
white asters. The brides bouquet
thrown at the hotel, was caught by
Miss Katherine Keleher. Those
present at the breakfast were Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. McCanna, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Fl. Asselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. McCanna, Miss Margaret Nc
Gamma, Ray McCanna, DR.. and Mrs.
M. X. Wylder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Keleher, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
MCGUIRE, Miss Bernice Hesselden.
Miss Grace Stortz, Miss Julia Kele-
her, Miss Irene Herkenhoff, Mrs.
Harry Gray Gwinnup, Mrs. George
Hubbell Thomas, Louis Hesselden,
William Mcdonald, James Boyce,
Leo Murphy, Harold Sellers and M.
A. Sipple.
The newly-weds left Thursday
morning by train for an extended
honeymoon UP through California
and east to the Atlantic coast
cities. Upon their return to Albu-
querque they will make their home
at 100 South Fourteenth street.
The house was purchased some
time ago by Mr.. McCanna and 1t
will be redecorated during the abb
sence of the honeymooners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
RECEPTION TO WOMAN'S
CIIrR NEW MEMBERS.

Many new and prospective mem
bers were present at the assembly
day on Friday at the Woman's
club. Early in the spring, If all
goes as planned, the Woman's club
hopes to begin the erection OF a
new club building. The president,
Mrs, J. G. Gould, outlined, in her
annual address, the plans for the
NV year and set the mark Of 200
as the aim for membership. Mrs.
Gould took as her subject the new
year book, reading the foreword in
verse by Mrs. M. C. Ruoff and the
club collect. The clubs activities
been mainly the lifting of burdens
Sis a month was the average
raised for benevolence. This in
cluded money sent to Europe for
relief of war suffering. The work
of the club for the new year will
be mainly confined to Albuquer-
que.
Mrs Emily r. LaBelle was de-
tanned in Santa Fe and Mrs. Gould
gave, in her place, a most interest
ing account of the meeting of the
national council of the Federation
of Women's clubs held in Salt
Lake. She said that New Mexicos
most important work. as reported
at the meeting, was the raising Of
$4,000 for the Child Welfare
building at Santa Fe and $500 for
European and Near East relief.
Mrs. Z, M. Bradford arranged a
musical program that was so de-
lightful that every number was
encored. Miss Mary l.. Tharp gave
a violin solo; Mrs. e. B. Moore,
accompanied by Mrs. r. X. Hardin,
sang some exquisite numbers with
such perfect enunciation that one
could enjoy the poetic beauty of
the words as we'll as the musical
notes; Miss Vera Kiech and Veon
Kiech gave a piano and saxophone
duet.
The social committee, composed
of Mrs. C. C. Clark, r. P. Hansen,
Mrs. Homer Ward and Mrs. A.
RiehI, served the refreshments
during the social hour.
Mrs. Inez Westlake will be the
leader of the Travel day program
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
, o o . o . o . . . 8 . 9 . . q
> PERSONAL MENTION.
; ~~~%~~~~%~&~9%&G

@ @ @ @ O @ 9 Q @ p . y . p y q y
The we'll known artist of New
York and Philadelphia, Otto Paul
Merkel, has miniature on display
at the jewelry store of S, I. Vann.
Mr.. Mcrkel is a painter or por-
traits in oil and water color minia-
lures on ivory. He has nubered
among his patrons many or the
most prominent people of the east.
Miss Estelle Luthy, Frederick
Luthy and their guests, DR.. =. L.
Raster of Topeka, Kans., and his
daughter, Miss Louise Raster, have
returned from Santa Fe where
they attended the fiesta.
Francis Ferguson, son of Mrs.
H. B. Ferguson. has returned
from the upper Pecos, where he
was a guest at the B. Winthrop
Page home.
Mrs. Neill B. Field has returned
from the upper Pecos, where she
spent the summer. She visited the
fl sta in Santa Fe on her way
home.
Bishop Frederick B. Howden has
returned from two months visit
with his family at their summer
home at Saybrook Point, Conn. He
will deliver the sermon at the st.
John Cathedral church at the IL
o'clock service this morning. Mrs.
Howden will return to the city In
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keleher are
expected home today from vaca-
tion four of the California beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lembke
have returned from o three
months visit on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. D. A. Macpherson and chill
dren have returned from three
months visit in Indiana and Miehi-
gan.