davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
FINAL FESTIVITIES FOR
MISS HARRIS Toby.

After q week of strenuous en-.
tertaining the Miss Anne Earle
Harris and Captain Jerry Counts
who arrived from Los Angeles yes
terday, will be left much to them
selves today with the exception OF
big family dinner at the Guy L.
Rogers home, to be attended by
all of the visiting sisters and
brothers of the bride and groom.
The wedding ceremony will take
place tomorrow evening.
Miss Margaret Lees luncheon
for the bride-elect at the Alva-
RADIO yesterday noon was one of
the largest affairs of the week.
Miss Lee is one of the brides
maids In the wedding. Her guests
were Miss Harris, Mrs. Guy L.
Rogers, Mrs, Thor Kolle, Mrs. Ar
thur Sisk. Mrs. William White,
Miss Claire Bursum, Miss Alexan-
dria Vaughey, Miss Hazel Hawk
ms, Miss Dorothy Fleisch, Miss
Angelica Howden, Miss Esther
Howden, Miss Mary Macarthur,
Miss Helen Macarthur, Miss Kath-
crime Keleher, Miss Katherine Nc
Millen, Miss Lorna Lester, Miss
Wilma Snyder, Miss Margaret Nc
Gamma. Miss Lorena Burton and
Miss Evangeline Perry.
On Monday afternoon Mrs, Geo.
Farr entertained informally at tea
for few intimate friends of Miss
Harris On Tuesday evening Miss
Alexandria Vaughey gave small
dinner party for Kappa girls at
the Alvarado, Table decorations
were in yellow and pink with
hand-painted place cards. Mrs.
T.. A. Vaughey chaperoned the
party.
The big reception of Mrs. Dam
ahy's on Wednesday afternoon, a
party at the football game yes
terday, the dance last night for
Miss Fleisch, together with a num-
Der of smaller affairs. have made
the week one of the busiest as well
as one of the happiest of Miss Har-
ris' life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

were served. The club will meet
again a week from Thursday at
| the home of Mrs. Arthur Becker
at 423 West Mountain road. Those
present were Mrs Arthur Becker,
Mrs. A. C. Graham. Mrs. Robert
Rehm, Mrs. AL Riehl, Mrs. Paul
Roberts, Mrs. L. n. Wood. Mrs.
Harold Wood and Miss Florence
Thelin.
The Dandy Dozen club will meet
on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Irma Wolking at 607 West
Silver avenue.
The Monday Bridge club will
meet this week at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Allen at 1880 o'clock.
The Cactus club will hold its
first dance OF the season at the
Woman's club on Friday evening,
November rs. A business meeting
will be held at $3.50 o'clock to be
followed by an informal dance at
9 o'clock. The entertainment COM
mittee composed of Sidney N. Ell
lott and Charles Byrnes has made
elaborate preparations for the at
fair. Plans for future entertain
ment will be made at the business
meeting.
The Club Progressta Is holding
regular rehearsals for the Spanish
drama. Juan Jose,' which the
members will give on Decemts A.
The play was written by Don Ia
quin Dicenta. 1t describes ,sp,
struggles between love and duty
ana the consequences OF poverty.
The proceeds of the entertainment
Continued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

were individual high point winners
of their teams with $39.25 and $3l
respectively.
The total sum taken In on sub
scriptions by the girls was $1.372.-
II. Miss Erna Ferguson was
commander of the teams, which
had the following captains: Miss
Grace Stortz, Miss Faye Boyd, Miss
Clarissa Parsons, Mrs. Roy Gra-
ham, Miss Grace Borradaile, Miss
Margaret Bum, Miss Josephine
Milne, Miss Virginia Carr, Miss
Margaret McCanna, Miss Daphne
Cobb. Miss Mary Lou Mcclure,
Miss Violet Jain, Miss Mary
Sands. Miss Stella Garcia, Mrs. Ar
thur Sisk, Mrs. Il. T. Lassetter and
Mrs. Morgan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
MRS. SEIS HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTIES.

After all, what is more delight
full in the way of entertainment
than an afternoon bridge; to see
ones friends smartly dressed, sit
ting about the small tables en-
livened by the game and the con-
versation; to welcome others drop
ping in later to tea? 1t is pleas
ure to both the hostess and the
guests.
Mrs. A. G. Sells entertained in
this fashion twice during the past
week, on Thursday afternoon and
again on Saturday afternoon, at
her home at 1913 North Fourth
street. Ten tables each time and
a few guests in to tea, with great
yellow and white "mums" every
where. Mrs. Seis was assisted at
both parties by Mrs. Il. J. Cavern
der, Mrs. Agnes Averitt, Mrs, Kyle
Crichton and Miss Grace Bora
dale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

For early winter wear is shown
this severely simple frock trimmed
with black and white wooden
braid.
Paris is interesting In its offer
ing of three distinct silhouettes
For street wear one Is impressed
with the predominance OF the slim
one-piece frock with long panels
dropped from the low WASTING
worn under the straiSht-line Goa,
with voluminous sleeves. For att
ernoon wear conspicuous fashion
I is the general use of long side dra'
perry dipping below the hem line
and of tunics gracefully drapcd at
the sides. At the evening dance
the frock is youthfully bouf-ant,
with long, slightly fitted basque
in rich brocadcs and velyets. The
unusual type of wide sleeves APP
pears mostly in afternoon frocks'
Easy to make for the daughter
at school is the alip-on frock OF
wool jersey; a perfectly straight
model, with hip pockets and a mar
row loop-oyer sash, Neck, arm
hole, sash and pockets are finished
with worsted basting stitch in self
tone or harmonizing shade. These
froeks may be ready made in tan,
brown. navy blue, plum and white
for autumn school wear, and they
are accompanied by simple, long
sleeved waists of white linen.
A great many of the tailored
suits for younger women are OF
navy blue cloth-camels hair, or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
SACRED CONCEPT TODAY
FOR EDJCATOHS

The first of the entertainments
to be offered to the visiting edu-
Gators by the city of Albuquerque
is the sacred concert this after
noon at o'clock at the tiioh
sehool auditorium. Miss Bertha
Peet. supervisor of music of the
public schools, is in charge Of the
program.
In addition to the soloists who
will appear on the program there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
COUNTRY CLUB OBSERVES
THANK SEWING DAY.

On the eve of Thanksgiving day
there will be a formal dance at
the Country club for members and
their out-of-town guests. 1t is
also rumored that the club will
hold open house" on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon with dancing and
tea to pass away the holiday hours.
o.
Mrs. Charles r Mexican and
baby, Betty. have returned from
a several weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Sabetha, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
DANCES.

The dancing party at the Coun-
| try club last night in honor of Miss
Dorothy Fleisch of Chicago was a
large gathering Of the dancing
youth of the city. Music, soft
lights, laughter and fun was the
atmosphere of the evening. About
eighty-five young people were
present. Mrs. L. r. Edgar and
Mrs. w. r. Walton were the host
esses
Invitations have been issued By
DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Schneider for a
dancing party in honor of their
daughter, Miss Helen Schneider,
on Monday evening at o'clock at
the Woman's club. The guests will
be members of the high school set.
The next soiree-meeting is such
stilted word for dancing organ
ization--of the Sixty club, recent
ly organized, will be held Thurs
day evening, December /, at the
Country club. The members OF this
new club are Messrs. and Mes
danes S. T. Vann, Sidney We'll, c.
A. Schumacher, c. II. Spitzmesser,
II. o. Strong, Frank StortZ, George
Roslington, q. L. Rogers, A. |.
Riedling, r. L. Petit. C. e. Oden.
A. d. Ogle. Jerre Haggard, Tom
Hughes, r. L. Hust, James Glad
ding, ]. ]. DePraslin. J. D. David
son, ]. E. Cox, George Craig, Fred
Garfield, B. r. Copp, Kenneth ].
Baldridge. Harry BENJAMIN. II. NJ,
Bowers, s. H. Bush, Frank LeSeur,
Nye Martin. A. D. Betz and II. r.
Burch.
The Shrine formal ball at the
Masonic temple on Monday eve
ming, the elimination of the days
ceremonial, was up to the usual
standard of Shriners' social af-
fairs. The ball room was made
gay with great white NUNS" and
red carnations on the supper ia
bles, the color of the latter being
reflected in the fezzes of the
Shriners themselves. There was
a large attendance of both local
and out-of-town Shriners and their
ladies. Supper was served in cab
aret style later in the evening.
The boys of the headquarters
troop. National Guard. gave an
other of their benefit dances at
the Armory on Friday evening.
Sergeant Black, Corporal Bradford
and Private Toulouse We're in
charge of arrangements.
Dancing clubs are becoming the
winter vogue. A new one was Or
ganized last Saturday evening at a
gathering of about twenty congo
NAL married couples at the Wom-
ans club. The group elected w
p. Mcdowell as president and Earl
e. Porterfield as secretary-treas-
urer. Committees on such minor
details as programs and refresh
ments will be appointed later. The
club will give q dancing party on
the first Saturday of each month
at the Woman's club building The
organization was called "The Nur-
sery Club Dancing Society,"" ac-
cording to its Journal reporter,
but the name remains q mystery
to us as yet. The motto Is given
as dance first and last with your
own wife. but not all the time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

The members are Messrs. and Mes
danes II. F, Aspinwall, R. C. Bal.
ely, Tom Benton, L. p. Briggs, p
w. Bruner, c. II. Conner, ID. W
Eubank, Roy Graham, w. M
Holm, j. A. Isaacks, r. d. Jones
w. P. Mcdowell, r, ]. Mabry, C.
G. Meacham, L. C. Mersfelder, Carl
MILKY E. C. Porterfield. Franz,
Roberts, j. j. Tierney, S. T. Vann,
F. O. Wagner and ]. II. Zolman.
The Elks' benefit dance given
by the band at the club ball room
op Friday evening was success
full affair, large number of per-
sons taking advantage of the OPP
portunity TO spend the evening at
| the club house and to dance on
the excellent floor. The proceeds
OF the dance will be used to buy
uniforms and music for the newly
organized band.
A dance in honor of the De
Molays, the junior Masonic organ
| iSt''iph iIithibSlsi Will pc given vi
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple with the Pilgrim Comman-
derry and Rio Grande chapter as
joint hosts. The affair will begin
at $40 o'clock with the presenta-
ton of an American flag to the
De Molays by p. Cameron. Dane
Ing will begin at 9 o'clock with
cards during the evening for those
who do not care to dance. Lunch
will be served at IL o'clock.
1t is expected that large crowd
of dancers will attend the ball that
Is to be given at the Colombo hall
Tuesday night, beginning at Q
o'clock, for the benefit of the boys
of the Franciscan orphanage OF
Albuquerque. The ball is to be
sponsored by the Knights of Co.
lumbus and Women's Catholic Or
der Of Forresters of the city. Elab-
crate preparations have been made
to assure everyone attending q
pleasant evening. An orchestra
Of several pieces will furnish the
music. The general public has
been invited to attend. The dance
will be informal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CLUBS.

A newly organized card club
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Thelin. The
AFTERNOON was spent in playing
cards, after which refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
PARTIES


son of Swarthmore college and
their son, Walter, were in the city
Wednesday on their return home
from a visit with Mrs. Robinson
grandfather, Hiram Hadley. OF Las
Cruces. They entertained at din
ner at the Alvarado on Wednes-
day evening, their guests being
Professor and Mrs. Charles z.
Hodgin, Mrs. Clara NJ. Ferguson
and Miss Erna Ferguson.
The Ten Dons entertain them
selves, mostly. Last week, how
ever, they took their wives out for
one Of their periodical sprees. The
affair, a dinner party, was given a.
Tamarisk Inn, south of the city,
on Friday evening. On this occa-
sion there was no formal paper as
is customary when the Dons dine
alone, the presence of the ladies'
inspiring them to spontaneous wit
and repartee Thoae present were
Mrs e. A. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
p Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Perry Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. MONT
len, Mr.. and Mrs. A, r. stroup. Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Putney, Mr. and
Mrs. c. r.. Hodgin, Mr., and Mrs.
F.. b. Cristy, DR.. and Mrs. w. q.
Hope, judge and Mrs M. E. Hick-
ey and DR.. D. r, BOYD,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

Miss Angelica Howdan and Mis-
Evangeline Perry entertained a
number of their friends at a
"meFa supper" party on Tuesday
evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

Invitations have been issued By
DR.. and Mrs. i. L. Schneider for a
dancing party in honor of their
daughter, Miss Helen Schneider,
on Monday evening at o'clock at
the Woman's club. The guests will
be members of the high school set.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
WHERE BOARD IS NOW CHEAP
Girls In the Mission Schools In China
Pay Only S1s Year for
Their Meals.

It is refreshing in these days OF high
prices to learn that somewhere 1t Is
possible to get ones daily bread and
its accompaniment at low figure.
The place Is China-Tengschow, In the
province of Shantung. There, in the
mission school. girl may have three
meals a day for S1S year.
The menu sounds strange to the
school girl of the western world. but
TO the Chinese student it is highly sat
isfactory. Steamed corn bread and
raw turnips that have been kept In
brine and then chopped quite fine COM
pose the regulation breakfast almost
all the year. For dinner there is usu-
ally millet cooked dry like rice, and
some hot vegetable. Twice week the
vegetable is cooked with fat pork In
stead of In bean oil as usual. Supper
is the same as breakfast. Perhaps half
dozen times a year, however, they
celebrate with more luxurious fare
Christian Science Monitor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
TURKS TURN DOWN BUTTONS
Refuse to Use Them Because They
Are Made From Bones OF Dogs
That Formerly Roamed Streets.

When l was in Constantinople /
made friends with several of the pa
riah dogs that roved the streets, and
though they had their drawbacks 1t
always seemed TO me that they were
likabIe beasts, and not so great a null
sance as one would suppose they must
be. was therefore genuinely sorry
when I learned that the remorseless
march of progress had led TO the de-
termination TO get rid Of them. You
will remember that the poor dogs
were shipped off to various islands and
there left to die, because the Turk
would not transgress against 'his re-
ligion by killing them outright. That
was five or six years ago and appar-
emily the unhappy dogs all met their
inevitable fate Today numbers of
Russian refugees are housed on the
islands which were formerly the dogs
prison. and the American Red Cross
authorities, who are caring for these
particular refugees. have set their pro-
tegees to work at making buttons from
the dogs bones. l am not altogether
surprised to learn that the Turks will
not buy the buttons.-Near East.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
BUTTONS FROM DUP RIVERS
Pearl Mussel Fisheries Are Flourish.
ing and Very Interesting
Industry.

II should be remembered that in ad'
dillon to their food value fishes are
necessary in our rivers If we are to
perpetuate the pearl button Industry
of the country, which employs some
twenty thousand people and yields
product valued at more than $1,000
900.
When the young mussels, which are
of microscopic size, are thrown ~
from the brood pouches of their par
ents at the proper season, the larVaI
mussels slowly drift TO the bottom and
perish in q few days time unless they
come In contact with a passing hsh
Of suitable kind and succeed In max
ing attachment. Once this attach
ment is made, the tissue OF the nsh
grows over the little mussel. until II
has undergone a remarkable chahge
of form and structure; then 1t drops
from the fish to commence Its lnde-
pendent life at the bottom of the
stream or lake.
II is a further fact that the young
OF particular kinds Of mussels require
the gills Of particular kinds Of fishes
as nurseries. The black bass Is host
for several sorts of mussels, while the
kipiack, a kind of herring, is the only
known host for the best of all mussels.
AS this last mentioned fish Is far
from being abundant In American nv
ers, It is plain that much care should
be exercised in It's maintenance.
The mussel fishery that supplies the
fresh water pearl button Industry Is
actively conducted In at least twenty
states In the Mississippi rived basin.
the raw production Of shells now mas
a value of about 81 100000. The fresh
water pearl button is now recognized
as among the cheapest durable but
tons that can be procured. The mus
sci beds have been rapidly depleted,
chiefly because the fishermen IN past
years would retain only the very best
shells and discard as culls all shells
that we're of an inferior grade.
Necessary action in the way OF gov
eminent legislation to protect the
mussel fisheries has been so long de-
layed that this unique and rather
important industry is now sure to eX-
perience considerable difficulty In per-
petuating itself-Floyd W. Parsons
In the Saturday Evening Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
Black Bear Put Up Fight.

As residents of Maine know, the
black bear is usually a shy, inoffen-
sive animal, but farmer who lives in
Brownville ran across one not long
ago that proved to be very lively ex-
ception to the rule. The bear attacked
him in the woods about a mile from
his house so fiercely and persistently
that it defeated his every effort to es-
cape until he managed to pick up two
heavy clubs. BY feinting with one
club and hitting the bear with the 9th
ar he fought It Off until he worked
his way to an open f1eld.-Youth's
Companion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13

Nearly 100000 pounds of raisins
were exported from Malaga, Spain, to
the United States during the first six
months of 1920, a quantity that ex-
ceeds the total raisin export from that
port for the seven-yeaT period. 1913
to 1919, inclusive, according to the bu-
reau of markets, United States depart
ment of agriculture Practically the
entire 1919 Malaga raisin stocks have
been exhausted and there are no
stocks on hand. The American con-
sui reports that there IS prospect OF
increased production. The raisin grow
ers are looking for continuation OF
the great demand for raisins in the
United States.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
SWeIIed Head.

I'm delighted to see wages 60
ing up and up. It's a splendid thing
as long as swollen pocketbooks don't
make swollen heads"
The speaker was Lady Duff Gordon.
She went on:
81 heard a story the other day
about a man who brought a couple of
friends home from the club and sent
down word TO the cook that he'd like
q few cheese sandwiches.
1.-THE maid who carried the mes
sage returned in a few minutes and
said:
1.-The cook wishes me to tell you,
sir, that she can't he disturbed, as
she is giving a small after-theater sup
per party and is very busy cutting up
the Holsters and opening the wine"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
Make Four Speeches for One.

William Lyon Phelps, professor Of
English literature at Yale, declares he
gets credit for only % per cent OF
the after-dinner speeches he actually
makes. Every time ] accept an in
vitation TO speak I really make four
addresses. First. is the speech I pre-
pare in advance. That is pretty good.
Second. is the speech I really make.
Third. is the speech I make on the
way home. which is the best Of all :;
and fourth. is the speech the news
papers next morning say made,
which bears no relation to any of the
others. Boston Globe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
French Forests Badly Hurt.

The forests of France, so carefully
protected and cultivated for centuries,
saved the cause for the allies, accord
ing to reliable information in govern
ment quarters More than 10000 trees
a day were cut during the four years
of the war to meet the demands of
military leaders. Not only because of
these demands, but from neglect and
the ravages of war. the forests of
France have been depleted, the war
having destroyed more than 2,O00,OOO,-
900 board feet of lumber and caused
the neglect of about 100000 acres Of
valuable wood land.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
BURIED 30 YEARS IN A TREE
Telegraph Bracket Completely In
closed in Wood Is Found in
California.

Thlrty-slx years ago a telegraph
Douglas fr tree near Arcata. Cal. a
few years later a falling branch badly
damaged it and the wire which II had
been supporting was removed. The
tree was growing thriftily, adding
every summer to its diameter a new
layer of woody material, and this
growth gradually pushed out around
the bracket on all sides, leaving it bur-
led in the tree trunk.
At the end Of 20 years the tip Of the
glass insulator finally disappeared
from sight and the only trace Of it that
could still be seen was a scarcely no
ticeable lump which looked like moth
ing more than a healed-Over branch
stub. A few weeks ago the tree was
felled and the wood manufactured into
barrel slaves. The screech of the saw
which happened to Craze the edge Of
the glass called attention TO this IN
usual fossil"
On splitting open the stave bolt the
whole story became clear in all its de-
tails. The clearly defined annual rings
of the rapidly growing trees form an
unimpeachable historical record.
The wood of the insulatOr bracket
is still in good condition and the OAK
- which it was made has received an
unintentional preservatiye treatment
being thoroughly impregnated with the
resin of the surrounding fir. The in
teresting specimen can now be seen in
the wood collection of the forestry d.
vision at the University of California.
American Forestry Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
Taking After Mother.

Bert just came home from college
and he had shadow" on his upper
lip. He stopped to say Hello" to his
grandfather.
His grandfather looked him over
and said: "Why, son, you look more
like your mother every day."
"What makes you think so?' asked
Bert.
"Why. because your father had n
mustache that came down to his chin.
Just look at that one of yours; you
must take after your mother."-Indi-
annapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
A Lone Time to Wait.

swell, professor" inquired the younc
musician. chow do my compositions
please yo?"
"Why, think" responded the Older
man, that they may perhaps be played
when Mozart. Haydn, Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer have been forgotten"
Really" exclaimed the young must
clan in ecstasy.
Certainly hut not TIL then" re-
marked the other.-Hnuston Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13

Mirandy, of dusky hue, made poor
witness. In answer TO every question
put to her by the attorney she in
variably replied, 81 think So" The
attorney finally became disguised.
Now look here" he warned. 81
want you to cut out that thinking
and answer questions. Now talk :"
"Yes. sah," quavered Mirandy.
"But. mistah, you see it's like dis. All
amt like you lawyers; all can't talk
without thnkin'."