davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

will be served at the Wentworth school auditorium on the eve preceding the CDur-day intensive enrolment of mem berships and signing of pledges to the service fund for the chamber of com merce. On Tuesday morning, February T, there will be field organization of more than 250 men and women of the city who will make a citywide canvass in the interest of the reorganization movement.
 May Be Two Entertainments
 The committee in charge of the Greater Phoenix dinner may find it practicable to arrange for split enter tainment, provided the crowd overtaxes the capacity of the auditorium By this arrangement, there will be two entertainments run simultaneously, the one in the auditorium being supple mented by that in the hallway or outer rooms. This course will not be re- sorted to excepting as an extreme measure to avoid disappointing a large crowd. The original plan was to limit reservations to 4ce. it being found that the maximum capacity of the auditor | ium was that number This auditor ! iufn is the largest in the city suitable | for such an occasion, excepting0 the | Shrine auditorium and that will not De available for the Greater Phoenix dinner Monday evening. At 4 D. m. yesterday reservations totaled 44S, and | it was then that Miss Tufts was asked | to endeavor to arrange to set tables ! in the hallway at the school building
 The program committee was working until a late hour last night to line UT the dozen or more features that vii be presentedOrom the stage during the first part of the evening. It was an | nounced that there will be more thar 40 people taking part in the entertain ment features, and because of the abundance of real. superlative attrac- tions, some that were at first consld- cred will not be included
 Regret was expressed at the inability of Paul c. McIver, vocalist, to partici pate because of a severe cold witt which he is affected at this time.
 Begin Speaking at
 One hour and 30 minutes will be re duired to present the first part, O entertainment features of musical ant dancing numbers. and the speakini program will begin at D. m. It i planned to dismiss the large assemb
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

"Oh, East is East and West is Vest Kipling might add today that the East is coming West. Phoenix can prove this by a visit to either the community auto camp. opposite East lake park, or to the Universal Tours community, two blocks north of Van Buren street on Eighteenth street
 Although these two tent centers house a transient population, the gen. eral character of the places remains about the same throughout the sea- son. One feature is the fact that there
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

Nelson and Homer Ozenberger. who r1s.de the run from St. Joseph, Mo. to San Diego in two weeks. They are stopping over in Phoenix on their re- turn trip.
 To log the trip of each tourist now camped in Phoenix would be to give a detailed description of more than two- thirds of the main highways of the United States. It would involve also roads of Canada and Mexico for there
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19

is no transcontfnental tourist who has not visited one or both of these neighboring countries while travelling westward and there is the visitor whose home is across the Hne."
 Most of these tourists are strangers in the city. Their impressions of Phoenix will be carried on to other communities and states. 4 friendly visit from those who reside here will | be appreciated and remembered.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
[hlCle{an6

Send health questions to Information Editor, U S. Public Health Service, Washington. D. c. Give name and ad- dress and you'll receive a personal reply.
 Skinned Milk
 Can you advise me as to the benefit of the skim milk diet to reduce fat? Skinned milk is often a useful art icle of diet in reduction. If you will send your name and address, an article entitled Obesity" will be sent
 Canker and SyphiIitic Sores
 How can you distinguish a canker sore from a syphilitic sore in the mouth?
 As rule, syphilis is often suspected when the canker sore does not heal rapidly or when there is a repeated re- currence of such sores. When syphilis is suspected to be the cause of the clears up the diagnosis. These sores syphilitic treatment
 Bunions
 Can knob joints or bunions be re- moved by operation and be success ful?
 The treatmen of bunions is often successfully accomplished without ar operation. In fact, the operation is not at all a simple matter, and unless per formed by very competent surgeon the results are often not at all good -O
 The United States has 592.10o persons on it's pension roll for all wars since 1912, except the last war.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
Bunions

The United States has 592.10o person on it's pension roll for all wars sine, 1912, except the last war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
New Jewelry Novelties Look Like Real Flowers
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. Aug. is.-Long ago
We learned that ali Is not gold that
gli,ters.
All that bears an Italian name
isn't period stuff straight from
Renaissance. either.
But just az o rose by any other
name-so F1orcntlne novelty Jewciry
from Paris for American womcn-Is
lust as beautins and effective.
The new composition called Gala
iith which resembles a cross between
priceless enamel and celluloid ~ de-
veloped Into n line Of exquisite flow
cred lowciry which Lord a Taylor
are showing In a veritable garden Of
blooms.
One lovely pendant worn on a
black grosgrain ribbon IL a pear
shaped bouquet OF tiny flowers
pinks and blues-aii infinitely aecd-
ate.
Another Is beli-shapcd. covered
with flowers.
SIN another $ loke a basket Of
flowers.
Worn with summer frocks they
are most "gnrden-partylsh."
a black girdlc il composed OF
links. Joining together lattice work
pieces ,lkc a pcrroia In fun flower.
Hatpna. all covered with these
flowers In high relief, one showing
a woman's head with a flowcr-he-
dcckcd hat. are among these Floren-
tine novelties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
20 poys 60 ISTo cAMr.

The ummcr vacation. with ul ihdl
II means to a boy-outdoor life,
campfire tales. hikes over mountain
country with something new e. see at
every urn. just began last Friday
morning Tor the 20 boys who went
into camp at the Rotary cabin ir
Ciouaga canyon, They will spend two
weeks there. under the supervision Of
Glen O. Rcam, Lyman kiddpo ana
three master scouts. % VIII have
the advantages OF two weeks ut Su-
pcrviscd recreation However. u viii
rot De ~ strictly supervised that tho
boys will NOT ne allowed Ia follow
their natural bent In play and rccrcd-
tion.
Tho original plan was "a tramp tn,
distance between here aud Hear can
ynn, going over the rim of the noun
ain tu CIenhga canyon, However.
recent rains have made walking prac.
ticaliy impossible, 80 two Grunsfeld
trucks took the boys u to the camp
on Friday morning
An additional contingent ~ Scouts
viii leave next Friday To spend IA,
last week In camp, rs they were un-
nblc To- go this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
STATE FEDERATION or
ISL SlNIaSN MOMI:N EORMEn.

MiEhtA OAKS from aCOrns grow,
they do say. and while no individual
organization warns to the thought
Of being an acorn whte there is stu
little prospect OF being a mighty oak.
there comes "a tifdc when they are
proud OF the acorn stage. Aud some
such thought ~ this must como to
the buSinss and professional women
OF Albuquerque and Ration In CON
tcmplating their new organization.
the State Federation Of Businss and
Professional Momcn's clubs.
This is the first shoot from the
acorn. and even lon contemplation Il
seems to grow stronger aud taller.
II was ORGANIZED Tuesday oVning. at
the instigutiun Of Miss EVELYN Shu-
Ter. representative of the ltaton club.
As outlined by Mis- Shuler. the pos
sihilitics Of the now federation for the
advancement uf the individual clubs
aud Tor the organization Of other
clubs are untold. q was suggested.
among other things, that clubs that
are struggling Tor existence now.
would be- UNNECESSARILY aided hy hav-
ing q state federation backing them.
giving them the helping hand and
giving them pointers from time a.
time; that In mHuN ~ tho larger
towns N the state. whore there are
any number uf Independents. capahio
business women Wnnm organization
would hiring together "a line up With
other successful omc OF the state.
hat u year meeting or u bi-annual
one. of the state federation. would
bring the women together. help them
tu heroine acquainted with each other
and benefit them tll In exchange ol
experiences aud ideas. II would also
promote valuable cooperation with
the national federation aid briug
about "a unity uf purpose with them
With thc national vice president. m,
federation president also. u n "a,
pcCtcd that the Nrw Mexico fedora
ton VIII have unusual presilg,
brought 10 her. especially as IN,
Ration club. OF which the nationa
vicc-presid.st b. so president. vii
~. un. Of tho two clubs which vii
form the nucleus Of the new fedora.
ton.
Naturally the members are an sb.
surhcd heart and soul In their nov
federation. aud with the appointment
81 u committee tu draw up constitu
ton and hy -laws. ara eagerly waiiini
for the organization TO form. witt
the coming Of all and the revival o
interest In club activities generally
they wiz enter into the new plan o
the federation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
HOW EIL -BORLAND

\ wedding that tool their friends
completely by surprise was hat OF
Miss Hazel Howell and Glen W. Hor-
land which took place Thursday
evening In Las Vegas. Al the an
nounccment OF the engagement. IL
was Understood that the wodding
would not take place until early In
september. and so when the news OF
the marriage In las Vegas became
known. the carefully laid plan OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Borland had the de-
effect upon their friends. Only
the Immediate family were old Of
the change In the date. Mr.. Horland
had been attending the summer sos
sion Of the University uf. Indiana at
his hom" In bloomington. on his
return to the west. Miss Howell met
him in Las Vegas. The ceremony
was performed at the Christian
church there. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
land lett that evening Tor California
They will be In Albuquerque at the
"ud OF August. AIR. Portland Ia take
NJ his new duties as principal NJ the
high school They viii be at home
for a time with Mrs. Rorland's
mother, Mrs. Phoebe g. Howell. at
iU6 North StNth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
YOUNG FOLKS
ENTERTAINED At DANCE

Miss Elizabeth Zciglcr and Miss
Irene pinclli entertained nfty Of
their friends "Wednesday evening at
"a dance at st Mary's hall Tho young
folks, gathered together FOR the first
big party Of the summer. had Il Joy
full evening. The guests were the
Misses Rose Dinotli, Mary Nottoli.
Anita Pierce. Nile ~Strumquist. Ailecn
Robertson, Celina ChuuNin. icnuH Ma
hngliH, Athena Morclli. Julia Morelli.
olympia Tomci. Mildred Evans. Helen
prokotsh. Lena bulztdclli. Josephine
Rarsanti, Maudc Michaels. Olga III
nolll and Catherine pinclli: aud
Charles Porter, Albert Coolc. Jack
Mcfarland, Frank ninelli, Nello Mat
tcucci, Bruce Green. Elric Holt. Rufus
Scdillu, John Dolzadclli. Charles Bcr-
toni, Herman simon Bryan Vivian.
Joe Rdngel, George Michael. Aurelio
romasi. Joe Torres. Charles poarco.
Aladino Nivihni and Elias Michael.
Mrs. Iciglor, Mr. and Mrs 4 A. Not
toll and Mrs. Barsantl were the chap
eronca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Wyck. OF San Efanciaco, who came to
tho city to be present at the ccrc-
mony. Following n wedding upper at
Huning Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
left by motor for San Francisco TO
embark on n tour around the world.
They viii be gone a year, visiting
Japan. China. the Malay peninsula.
the Fast Indies. India. Egypt. Italy,
France and England on their return
from their honeymoon, they will take
up their residence In New York city,
where Mr.. Brown IL consulting en-
cineer for a number OF largo mining
concerns. They plan to spend their
summers In New Mexico. on the Upper
Pecos. whore they have already begun
building a summer home.
Tho wedding came as a surprise 10
all but the immediate members OF
Miss ~F'crgusson's family md n few In.
Innate friends to whom her ngage
ment was announced following hor re-
turn from tho Pecos. where Mr..
Brown was also visiting. The
between Tho two. however. com
menced I'm New York two years ago
whcn Miss Ferguson. an art student
there. first met Mr. Browne through
James Wroth. OF Albuquerque. who Is
a mining engineer In New York. Mr..
Brown has been visiting In New Mex
leo Tor the past two months.
Miss FERGUSON IN tho daughter Of
the hate Congressman and Mrs II. r..
Ferguson. She Is an alumna 81 tho
InivcrHity Of New Mexico aud n
member OF IA" local chapter of Phi
Mu sorority. and attended school ir
California and George Washington
university. She has hecn a tudeut
OF the Art league in New York city
for tho past W. years. Mr.. Browne
tx a graduate Of Leland stanford uni
verSity n In hts profession Of min
ing engineer. has travelled In many
parts of the world.
Mr.. and Mrs Browne sail from SIN
Francisco ON August 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Mi,l,. DIXIE OWEN 10
SPEAK HERE.

Mrs. Dixie t. owen, founder n
president Of the Clara Barton Memo.
rial association is In the city ~ is
making arrangements to appear on
the platform un August ~. Mrs.
owen is from Oakland. California.
She In on her twcnty-fifth tour Of
the country ana r,a- meet. on the plat
form Tor 20 YEAR,. She rumes to Al
bupurrquc from Gallup, where SHE
was the guess of Mrs. Frances q.
Darlington
Mrs. oven viii speak In the inter
est Of the Clara Barton Memorial an
ISOLATION. "a patriotic and educational
organization, Mrs, owen is a woman
OF most attractive personality and a
speaker Of strength and power, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
PICNIC AND
FEAST

The annual picnic party uf The La
dies Ala society of 81 Taul's Luth.
Gran church WAS held Thursday aft
rrnoOn at the Sunshine ranch on
North Fourth street The picnic lunch
was spread under tho cottunwoods at
lunch time, with all the "nSin's" for
a real summer picnic. There was a
business session in tho middle OF the
afternoon n late In the evening a
watermelon feast. 4 number OF the
younger folks IN attendance spent tho
afternoon riding horseback. when
tho ladies can aid cach other to have
such "A Jolly afternoon as they had
Thursday there are many strong ar
EmmnntA for tho nrEnnlzAiInn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
GIRL
STUDIES ~ KANSAS CITY

MiHs Ruth Brown, an advanced stu
dcut Of dramatic expression who has
appeared in rccitals IN the city on
many occasions. "A recently returned
from Kansas city. where she studied
under Albert H. tombstone In the
Horner Institute there. Al h close
OF the summit work, Hho appeared In
q recital In westhall, giving a Pauline
Phelps m%onologuc which elicltcd
quite a little favorable comment aud
many expressions of Congratulation.
Professor tombstone stated that Miss
browns progress In the intcrprcta-
tions Of literature had been very UNI
usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
MRS. JOHN W. WILSON NEW
MUSIC CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs John w. Wilson, prominent
club woman n musician. was elect
ed president Of the Fortnightiy Music
club at tho election OF officers held
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs,
T. q. Winfrcy. on West silver avenue.
Mrs. Emily la Belle was made first
vice president. Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ford second vice president: Mrs. s. n.
Miller, recording secretary: Mrs. Inex
Wcstiakc, corresponding secretary; ~.
q. Bungcs. treasurer. and Mrs. n. J.
Strumquist. press reporter.
Mrs. Wilson has FOR many years
been an active member of the Fort
nightly club. She II a graduate Of the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music and
has a bachelor Of arts degree from
that Institution. She has taken an
an active part In civic and club aciivi-
ties for several years. was president
~ the sMoman's club. and a promi-
nent member 81 the State Federation
~ clubs. She was county superintcu-
lent of schools for two years. also.
with Mrs. Wilson's experience az an
executive and her strong Interest In
tho organizations OF the city. tho club
g. indeed fortunate In having her In
the presidents chair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
o L. McALLIsTER

TViE week, with It's array Of weddings, pre- nuptial parties, en-
tertainmenis for visitors and It's plans for trips to Indian
dances and Restas, has offered something for every taste but
- as in The case Of that Other Flood, after the waters have sub
sided, we find that We have more quality than quantity-just
about two of each.
But in this revival are the signs of the times-Fall has her foot
ON the threshold. We know it by the shop windows; by the parties
that presage those weddings whirh were scheduled for September
by the appearances Of our organdie dresses and our white slippers.
And still, we look lingeringly, longingly on these last few days Of
Summer. She may be last years dcbutarse, but we can't pass her
by without N SIGH =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
1Hi, SNAKE y
hND TUE -

Motor trips, aud parties of visitors
vhn viii rome hy rain. are forming
Tor two event which are looming
head aud shoulders above everything
"ls" Tor h near future the Hopi
snake dance ~ Walpi mesa, Ariz.,
and he Santa Pc fiesta In Santa Fc
m September. o. ., Z and 4, In lieu 81
parties and the usual recreation.
these two bid fair to make such a
delightful substitute hat enthusiasm
win be- difficut to revive In parties.
As TOT the snake dance, which II
generally considered the most im-
prcssivc Of all the Indian ceremonial
dances seen In the southwest. there
viii hc much to see and remember
aud recall about This wonderful fcs-
tival Lasting IL Gays Though the
actual lance takes hut on" day. tho
tourist H. rarely privileged who viii
have the opportunity to witness Il
The catching Of the snakes. the Dc
scent into the kiyH Tor the sacred
snHkr-washn g ceremony aud the
preparation Tor the dance vii take
the Hopi Indians until the eve Of the
twcnty-nfth Of the month, and early
In the morning uf the twcnty-siXth
tho dance viii begin. u IN not OK
HREUrntiug to gny that visitors from
all over the United States viii come
To- the Walpi mosa to view the iIopi
snake dance.
The Santa fr fiesta. which VIII
on September . and oN-
tend through the sixth. seventh and
eighth. presents IN brilliant pns.
oantry. the historical events OF n pc
tind %"strnding over a century In New
Mexico. The Pueblo Indian upris-
ing. the night ~ tile Spanish settlers
to ~ ptau. the return of spanish
rule Ia the territory aud tho suhIu
gallon OF the Pueblo Indians, and
tho return Of he Vargas. all are told
In q pageant that has no equal In
tho country Indian costumes, In
dian dances and Ccrcmoniais are
presented In their original forms.
Artists musicians, travellers motion
picture men. The merely curious. All
are gathered In santa Fe once a year
to witness the spectacle which for
wears has celebrated tho return ~
the Spanish rule 20 Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
u GOES TO
BERN MILO FIESTA

Mr. and Mrs. b.. G. Smith took a
party Of friends TO Bornaiillo Wcdnos-
day 10 witness tho annual fiesta which
was celebrated on hat day. They rc-
turned to the city late In the evening
and finished off the evening with a
picnic and a bonfire on the mesa.
Those who we're present we're DR..
and Mrs. j. II. Head, Rev. and Mrs.
q. J. Schoibe. MIR. and Mrs. Il. J..
Wheeler and Harvey and Lambert
Smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
TEA FOR MISS
IAIRI.EN ASSIgIIN

The first Of the prc-nuptial parties
for Miss lauren Asselin, who's we'd
ding to Joseph ". McCanna will TAKE
place September \ was the tea at
which Mrs. Harry GRAY Gwinnup and
her sister. Miss Alexandria Naughcy
entertained Yesterday Afternoon at tho
NauEhcy family residence on North
Ninth street. one hundred young
ome members of the vounge set.
called between 4 and 6 O'Clock. Bril-
rant Fardcnt flowers were used 20
decorate the reception and living
rnoms OF the house, and In bowls and
passes. converted them into a lovely
lccnr.
/, Receiving a. the door we're Mrs.
sswlnnup and Miss Vaughcy and Miss
N-seiin. In tho hall and the living
room Mrs " X. wyldcr. Mrs. " I'm.
ury Davis. Mrs. Herbert Assclin. Miss
Julia Kcloher. Miss Gcnevirvc Tier
ncy. Miss Bcrnice Hesscldcn. Miss
Anita Hubbcli, Miss Florence Wet
more. Miss Grace Stortz and Miss
Irene Hcrkcnhoff assisted the hos
tosscs Mrs. Teresa Vaughry aud Mrs.
+ y McCanna were at IN" tea table
aud were assisted In the dining room
bv Miss Iorcna Burton. Miss Mar
rprot Ice. Miss Margaret Hubboll.
Miss Alice Hcrndor Miss Margaret
Smithcrs and Miss Helen Macarthur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY

Miss Ernestinc Huning invited In a
number OF her young friends We'd
ncsdhy evening. following the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Lima Ferguson, TO
Spencer q. Brown. and entertained Mt
an informal little dancing party. The
house was stiil lovely with flowers
and ferns and tho atmosphere of OK
element still prevailed In The ball
room. where the wedding took place.
II was an ideal time and place for a
happy party, These were the guests.
Corneiia ward. BERTHE Arnot Tinslcy
Burton. Francis Ferguson, Fred
Mardnud Jimmie Lyons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
". q. ". has FUIL WEEK.

~ "a meeting OF the W, 81, W held
last night at knights ~ pythias hall.
Dr. 8 T.. Burton headed u large class
NJ Initiates h were taken into tho
lodge with formal ceremonies. The
Uniform rank. with Captain Harris
HH leader. assisted In the work. Sew
oral applications Tor membership and
cards Of transfer from other lodges
were received and viii he voted upon
at the next meeting Three visiting
mombcrs from Pennsylvania u onc
member from Arizona addressed the
assembly briefly On the work ~ tho
lodge. talk which proved to be uf in
tcrest and bcnofit to the members.
The announcement nf the public drill
~ The Uniform rank Of The " q. W.
to Ice he'd In Robinson park sunday
evening was made ut last nights
meeting. A Joint meeting with the
Woodmen's circle. the ladies' lodge,
will be held next Tuesday evening A
social hour with dancing and refresh
ments viii follow the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Dorothy Bowen entertained
twelve OF her young friends Friday
afternoon with a party at her home
on West Coal avenue The children
played party games and. which made
Il much nicer. played them on a bis
lawn, There was cake and Ice cream
when they had finished plny INK.
These were the guests; Elizabeth
iandcrs. Elizabeth Roush. Fern Houp.
Louise Mahoncy. Yvonnc Gerard. uf
Las Vegas; Elise Davis. Katherine
Fee. Ruth Mann. Joe Brown and
Jerry Quinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
STAR LADIES
PLAY BlsIiDt.I

Onr Of tho brightest and most on
ioyabie events Of the week Was the
meeting Of the Eastern Star Sewing
cluiAt the star club rooms In the Ma
sonic temple last Wednesday after
noon Forty-threc ladies came with
their sewing and a%lternnted needle
work with a happy game Of bridge.
4 light summer lunch was served last
In the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
I'll IAAO hAIIIlH

MIS-. FTank FIIImOro. a pOpulnr
visitor IN the city from ~ 1'sso. was
guest Of honor at a surprise party
given yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Rose Hudson.
Tho occasion was Mrs. tillmoro's
birthday. There were ~ guests who
spent the afternoon chatting together
and who enjoyed - cup OF tea with
thp IN pua. yIgitnr