davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
TIHE eyes of society are turned

THHE eyes of society are turned
for he present upon the
Varsity bunch, which is
opening the social season
with the usual round of fraternity
dances, student mixers and soror-
ity rush" affairs. There is prob
ably no society in the country, un-
less perhaps among the congress
sional and diplomatic circles at the
capital, that is governed by a
stricter code OF behavior than are
the fraternity women during the
rushing season so definitely pre-
scribed. One hardly dares draw
an extra breath without the fear
Of pam Hellenic penalties.
Among the town society people
the formal affair is becoming the
favorite. Big receptions, lunch
cons on more than the informal
summer scale of entertainment, an
occasional dinner and more than
a few dances are the regular order
of things. A number of clubs and
organizations have announced
plans for a series Of dances during
the coming winter. Among the
first of these will be the Elks'
dance on September 20, and the
first Shriners' formal of the sea-
son on September 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

A Spanish fiesta" is the clev-
err entertainment which the girls
Of the Women's Council OF the
Y. w. c. A. will give for all of
the school teachers Of the city at
the recreation center on next Fri
day evening. The place will be
full Of Spanish atmosphere, the
hostesses will be dressed in ap-
spirit will reign. Invitations which
have been extended to the teach
ers announce that the party will
begin at 1880 o'clock. There will
be dancing, games and refresh
ments to complete the evening.
Miss Gertrude Thompson Is chair
man of the council which has
planned many social and athletic
activities for the coming season.
Oak Grove No. 4s, Woodmen
Circle, met on Wednesday and
with the assistance Of Cottonwood
Grove No. 2 initiated a class of six
candidates. The Woodmen of the
World Joined later in some special
drill work. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were
served to over a hundred guests.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. The initiates
were Mrs. Hazel Pine, Miss Fran
ces Burger, Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Miss Nettie York. Mrs. Mary York.
Mrs. c. l.. Riberg. New members
were voted in as follows: Miss
Cora Talbert, Mrs Minnie john
ston. Mrs. w. T. Buehring. Mrs.
A. T. Buehring, Miss Trinidad
Darvela, Miss Rosemary Darvela.
Mrs. Bessie Trauth. Mrs. Frances
E. Reeder, DR.. G. H. Conner, Miss
Cordelia Whitlock. Mrs Joseph
McDonough and Mrs w. D. Mo-
Donough.
Mexico, Our Next Door Neigh
bor." was the study topic at the
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church which met on
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. C. M. Barber at 1905 West
Central avenue. Mrs. f. B. Cristy
was the leader. Papers were given
on the Missionaries in Mexico" by
Mrs. Charles r. Mexican and on
the country in general by Mrs
A. G. Shortle. Mrs. Cristy spoke
on 1.-THE Limitless Opportunities
for Prayer" Mrs. A. w. Hayden
on "What God Has Said Of Pray.
err" and Mrs. Neil Ferguson on
, ''what Man Has Said of Prayer"
! Mrs. II. l.. Hogrefe gave "Snap-
shots of New Mexico" and Mrs. H
C. Donaldson spoken on THE
Schools and Missions in New Mex
ico." Mrs. A. B. Miner read 1.-THE
Old Santa Fe Trail" Mrs. r. l.
Schneider gave paper on "The
Social Element in Missionary So.
cieties." Light refreshments were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

The wedding of Miss Irene Her
kenhoff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Herkenhoff, and William J..
Mcdonald, which took place on
Monday morning at the s o'clock
mass at the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, was the culmi-
nation of a romance of several
years standing. Prominent in the
younger social set the couple were
familiar figures together at dances
and other entertainments. Upon
their return from a honeymoon in
New Mexico and California they
will take their places in the young
married set which Is receiving so
many new recruits this season.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father A. M. Manda-
lari before an altar bright with
goldenrod from the valley. The
bride wore a beaver-trimmed suit
Of brown and carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses. Her maid
of honor, Miss Viola Herkenhoff,
wore a black canton crepe dress
and carried pink roses.
Special wedding music was fur
nished by Miss Hortense Switzer,
who sang For You Alone" with
violin obligato by Miss Eleanor
Lynch. and by Louis Hesselden,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
FRATERNITIES.
nEs AF
Kama Kama Gamma.

The "Kappas" have acquired a
chapter house for the present coll
lege year. They have taken over
the bungalow at 1924 East Central
avenue, which is being made at
tractive as a home for the out-of-
town girls and as meeting place.
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
was founded at Monmouth college
In Illinois in 1870, and the Gamma
Beta chapter at the university was
installed in 1917. The Kappa
colors are the blue of the sky and
the blue of the sea, and their flow
ers are the fleur- de-lis. The MEM
bers who will be in the active
chapter at the university are Miss
Blanche Guley, Miss Lorena Bur-
ton, Miss Irene Fee, Miss Wilma
Snyder, and Miss Ruth Dougherty
and Miss Merle Walker, pledges.
The alumnae association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma in the city gave a
tea to various Greek letter women
In the city on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. 7. e. Whitmer
on Luna boulevard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MISS KATHLEEN LONG is
NEW RRIDE-ELECT.

Invitations have been issued to
the wedding of Miss Kathleen
Long, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William Henry Long, to Ferdinand
A. Koch of Santa Fe, which Will
take place here at the st. John
Cathedral church on the evening
of October /. The ceremony VIII
be Held at 6 o'clock, to be followed
by a wedding supper at the Long
home.
Miss Long has chosen her sister.
Mrs. Edward i. Morgan OF Ell
Paso, as matron of honor and little
Florence Miller, niece, and little
John Simms for flower attendants.
Bernard Spitz of Santa Fe Will act
as best man and the ushers Will
be Hansel Pflueger and Henry
Kaune. friends of the bridegroom
of Santa Fe. After a honeymoon
in Colorado the couple will be at
home in Santa Fe after Novem-
Der S.
The bride Is we'll known in AL
buquerque, where she attended the
university since the residence of
her family here. She returned to
her former home in Washington
as a war worker after graduation.
She has been employed for the
past several months in the internal
revenue office. She Is member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Koch is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Koch of Santa Fe. He
served overseas in the aviation
corps during the war and since his
return has been associated in bus
mess with his father in Santa Fe.
A number of pre-nuptial affairs
have been planned In Miss Long s
honor. The first of these was a
luncheon at the Alvarado yester-
day, which was given by her two
sisters. Mrs. A. G. Miller and Mrs,
Edward L. Morgan of FL Paso,
Dahlias were used in table decora-
ton. A guest favor of tea napkins
was presented to Miss Long. Other
guests were Mrs. Arthur Sisk, Mrs,
William ]. White, Mrs. Guy Rog-
ers, Mrs. sallie Sexton, Mrs. Thor
Kolle, Mrs. H. X. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. ]. F. Simms, Mrs. D. M. Ste
vens, Mrs. J. F. Docherty, Miss
Mary Macarthur. Miss Irene Fee,
Miss Hazel Hawkins and Mrs. w,
II. Long.
Mrs. D. M. Stevens has planned
a. bridge party in honor of Miss
Long on next Saturday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

served at the conclusion of the
program. Mrs. Barber was assist
ed by Mesdames Moulton, Gere,
Elder and Shelton.
Albuquerque's new P. e. O..
chapter met with Mrs. G. w. Bond
on Tuesday afternoon for the
opening all meeting. After bus
mess session an interesting re-
Spouse was given to the roll call.
Vacation Echoes" and an address
by the president followed. The
p. e. o. colors were shown in the
decorations of old fashioned mari
Colds and white wild daisies. The
next meeting will be on Septem-
Der 81 with Mrs. c. M. Bolts on
Stanford avenue. The p. z. o. Is
neither club nor a lodge. 1t Is
the largest, most exclusive wom-
ans secret organization in the
world. The direct work is along
literary. social and philanthroplc
lines. Its central effort is an edu-
cational fund for the benefit of
deserving young womanhood. More
than 100000 Is loaned annually.
The Mothers Circle and Cradle
Roll of the Congregational church
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Trimble Wells at AIS
South Arno street for the winter
reorganization. The program was
on the Religious Training of the
Small Child" The Rev. H. S. Da-
wilson gave a talk on this subject,
and Mrs. Herman L. Snyder. SUI
perintendent of the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school
spoke of the work the school is
doing. Some Of the primary child
rem present sang a school song.
The afternoon was spent in the
making Of six children's dresses
for the Red Cross, the material for
which was furnished by Mrs.
Thomas T. Eyre, manager Of the
salvage shop. The officers of last
year were reelected as follows:
Mrs. B. c. Smith, president. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith, secretary and
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Dignity,
Distinction,
Durability

HEIRLOOM PLATE is the silver
- ware of dignity, distinction and
durability. There is both character
and beauty in the design, and 1t Is
SO soundly made that 1t is guaran-
teed for one hundred years.
The simple, graceful. artistic lines
of HEIRLOOM PLATE attest its
quiet elegance and correctness. The
sweeping. all-embracing guarantee
is ample lroof of its wearing quail
flies.
To stand the test of every day use
or to 'dress" the table for the spe-
cial occasion. there is no silverware
quite like HEIRLOOM PLATE. Its
possession is an indication of good
taste--its selection as a gift for
friend is an evidence of thoughtful
consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

North Fourth street. The election
of officers resulted in the follow
ing staff: Mrs D. A. Porterfield,
president; Mrs. Pilmont, vice pres
ident; Mrs. A. A. Heflin, secre-
tary; Mrs. Grace r. White, treas-i
urer:. Mrs. Hugh Mortified, mite
box secretary. A program of pa
pers was given and the foreign
society mite-boxes were opened.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sanford Rob-
erts in Old Town. :
FRATERNITIES. +
Phi Mu.
The first national woman's fra
ternity to be established at the
state university Is beginning it's
tenth year of student activity. Phi
Mu is the second oldest fraternity.
being founded at Wesleyan college
at Macon, Ca, in 1852. The colors,l
are rose"Hnd white and the flower
Is the enchantress carnation. The
chapter has had a house at 1717i
East Gold avenue for the past four
years. The girls who have return
ed to college for the first semester
are Miss Clarissa Parsons, Miss
Lillian Patton and Miss Ruth Hef-,
lin. a. pledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Alpha Delta Pi.

Alpha Delta Pi Is the latest ma
tional woman's fraternity to be in
stalled in the university. The fra
ternity is the oldest one among
women's college fraternities, being
founded at Wesleyan college at
Macon, Ga, in 1851. The colors
are blue and white and the flower
the purple violet. The local chap
ter has a house at i'll South CO.
lumbia avenue on the University
Heights, with Mrs. Whitehall as
chaperone. The girls who have
returned to college are Miss Irene
Wicklund, Mrs. John Scruggs and
Miss Mary Ethel Wood of Gallup.
Mrs. Scruggs was formerly Miss
Helen barrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS A
TRAVEL PROGRAM.

Speaking before the Woman's
club on Friday afternoon, as the
personal friend of Clara Barton,
founder of the American Red
Cross, Mrs. Dixie owen of Baltl-
more, Md, explained the idea OF
a memorial to the great philan-
thropist as originally planned by
the United States chamber or
commerce. Mrs. owen Is an ex-
perienced public speaker and has
a most pleasing personality. she
has extended an invitation to
members Of the club to bring their
friends and families to the CLUB
building Tuesday evening ana Of
fers them an evening OF doWn-
south stories and readings. Those
who were fortunate enough to
hear her on Friday are sure to be
there on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Hickey explained. In
her delightfully."- whimsical man
ner. how difficult 1t was to per-
sonally conduct a tour In coun-
try to which one had never tfav-
eled and gave, instead, tentative
tourney through old Spain. view
ing it mainly as might a ship. In
passing, as Gibraltar was her
nearest approach to the country
of romance, rest and Moorish
architecture. She discussed. the
customs. food, speech, clothes and
art until one could almost imagine
he saw the king and queen, go by;
Gibraltar, Granada and the old
interesting city of Seville (where
there is not an ugly woman to pc
found), all were described In real
istic fashion.
Miss Erna Ferguson took up
Journey in new Spain and brought
her listeners very leisurely from
the time of the first Spanish trav-
elers. who came touring the great
west into our own New Mexico,
where they hunted untiringly for
the seven dream cities in which
thew hoped to find wealth and
treasure, which, however, were
ever Just a day beyond their
reach, up to New Mexico Of today.
Miss Ferguson painted, in color.
full word pictures, seven cities OF
New Mexico, not the centers or
commerce, but the cities OF the
original settlers, the Indians, so
faithfully true in historical and
atmosperic detail as to make one
wish he might visit every one
without delay.
Miss Jane Walsh sang Ia Co
londrina" and la Paloma" very
pleasingly in Spanish and MISS
Margaret White danced a Spanish
dance in a costume of cerise and
At the board meeting, which
preceded the regular program. IT
was decided that Mrs. Inez West
lake be authorized to teach stem
Cling, embroidery, flower-making
! in wool, organdy and paper ana
making of lamp shades, enameis
on oilcloth and glassware, and
| painting in water colors OF place
cards and greeting cards. All
these lessons are half-price to club
| members and to be given every
week on Wednesdays at the Wom-
ans club building. Mrs. Westlake
viii teach Batik by special request
at special prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
FASHIONS DICTATES ON
THE SILHOUETTE.

There is one clothes question
that is at the moment uppermost
in the minds of nine women out
Of ten. Are skirts really going
to be longer? And il so. how
much longer?"
Not in years has a fashion ver-
dict been awaited with SO much
interest.
Longer, translated. means eight
inches off the ground for street
clothes-not much chance for dust
sweeping there-and two to four
inches for the evening.
Next in importance to skirt
lengths comes the question of sill
houettes. Time was when one said
"the silhouette'--but those simple
days when single silhouette dom
mated the seasons fashions have
passed until today we have almost
a half-dozen from which to choose.
each playing its very definite part
in the scheme of things.
First comes the suit, which, due
to Partisan enthusiasm, is perhaps
more popular than in several sea-
sons. This year 1t is made, very
likely, of kasha cloth, or broad
cloth, called back into favor. Its
coat may either be straight and
beltless or with a slightly curved
waist-line and godets on the side,
but flat back and front. It's color
Is black, black combined with
grey, very dark red, or the new
Madeleine blue. It's skirt Is nine
inches from the ground.
Vying with it in popularity 1s
the coat-dress, a real feature or
the coming season, with its high
collar of fur, lowered waist-line,
defined by cleaning steel belt
and sometimes embroidered in cut
steel beads, its long sleeves, its
fuller and longer skirt, its deep,
rich color further enriched by
peasant embroidery.
Next comes the afternoon dress.
offered in several interesting sill
houettes, but best liked. perhaps,
in two. One is in the real peasant
spirit, with it's characteristically
! long, loose, bloused lines, straight
| wide sleeves. lowered waist-line,
sash loosely knotted about 1t, a
full but straight hanging skirt, un-
even of hem, and with touches OF
embroideries reminiscent Of south
Europe adding to its colorful ef-
feet. The other is the straight sill
houette which retains many of the
features of last seasons chemlse
dress. falling straight from the
shoulder and simply belted with
one Of the new metal girdles. This
| is the most conservative Silhouette
but the least new in effect.
Sleeves, too. demand attention
always long for the street, some
times narrow, sometimes wide
sometimes slashed musketeer
thin for afternoon, and sure to be
| colorful. Sometimes half Is of one
fabric, half of another, again, part
Is embroidered In color.
Thus we have season which
offers a variety of siihouettes tc
suit every type and every occasion
| and which introduces a Longer
skirt, but heightened SO subtly, SC
gracefully, and, withal. in 80 wide
a variety of fashions, that one car
but accept the verdict with thanks
%
| rx~c~ rEAvOU <,uuUyc DApTv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
CLUBS.

The V. 3. Hiking club motored
to Embuda canyon last week for
their weekly outing. After an aft
ernoon of strenuous climbing all
enjoyed the delicious supper cook
ed over the campfire. The moon
light ride home was one of the
most enjoyable features OF the day
and all were unanimous in accord
ing it the best outing of the season.
The Eastern Star Sewing club
held a meeting at the Masonic
temple on Thursday afternoon.
Over 80 members were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
AInha Obi Omega.

The alpha CHS" begin their
third year as a national woman's
fraternity at the university this
fall. The chapter had maintained
a house at ITO East Central avenue
last winter, but has not yet defin-
itely decided on the location Of it's
home for the present year. The
fraternity was founded at DePauw
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
KAPPA ALUMNAE GIVES
v,U- DIvfvVrvNTInN

BIG RECEFllON. H.
season was that given for. college
and fraternity women by the
aiumnae association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at the home OF
Mrs. T. Z. Whitmer on Friday art
ernoon. The affair was an an
nouncement of the recent grant
ing Of national charter to the
local alumnae association. About
a hundred guests. including pat
ronesses Of the sorority. Kappa
mothers, the faculty ladies OF the
university and the members OF the
albuquerque pan-Hellenic asso-
citation were invited. Mrs. w. z.
Reid, a patroness. and Mrs. w: n;
Zeigler, herself Kappa, PRESIDED
at the tea table. Members OF the
active chapter served in the din
ing room and the alumnae mem
bers assisted Mrs. Whitmer in re1'
ceiving,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary societies of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Bassett on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

The marriage of Santa Fe
couple who escaped their friends
in the Ancient City took place her
on Friday when Miss Alice Gnage'
and Earl Angle were married a
the county SQUIRT house by Justicc
Of the Peace Desiderio Montoya
The ceremony took place at three
o'clock in the afternoon. The
couple accompanied by friends
from Santa Fe motored down here
to be married and returned to
their home on Saturday. They will
be at home at 1875 Dom Diego
street. Mr.. Angle is locomotive
engineer and has been resident
of Santa Fe for the past fifteen
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
INFORMAL TEA TODAY FOR
~ crrIE CnNN DIII NH.

WASHlN GION FIJI WI.
Members of Phi Mu sorority ana
patronesses will be guests at an
informal tea this afternoon at the
homo of Miss Louise Lowber on
South High street. The AFFAIR Is
given in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Cullen of Washington, D. C.,
house guest of Miss Lowber. Miss
Cullen ia Phi Mu and was
ella ssmate OF Miss Lowber at the
George Washington university.
Miss Cullen has recently earned
master of science degree In eco
nomic geology from the university
in Washington.
Miss Lowber will be assisted IN
receivinv by her mother, Mrs. Z.
r. Lovber, and Miss Lois Stearns,
and in the dining room by Mrs
Leroy s. Peters, patroness Oh
the sorority. who will PRESIDE at
the tea table, and by Miss Lillian
Patton and Miss Ruth Helm, VINO
The guests are Mrs. Frank G.
w. Pooler, Mrs. John F. Simms
Mrs. f. T. Lasseter. Mrs. Antonio
Otero Mrs. George Mitchell, MRS
George Alderman, Mrs. Carl Bro
rein, Mrs. Kenneth Balcomb, Miss
Maybelle Lovelace, Miss Adeiine
pyle. Miss Angelica Howden, MISS
Erna Ferguson, Miss Alice Fran
ces White, Miss Ruth Tompkins,
Miss Grace Stortz, Miss Katherine
Angle. Miss Margaret Schumacher
Miss Edith Childers, Miss Pauline
Davis, Miss Irene Davis, MISS we
nonah Dixon, Miss Clarissa Par
sons. Miss Ethel Hickey, Mrs. FLOR
ence Poyas Johnston, Mrs. DAVID
spence Hill. Mrs. George Simms
and Mrs. A. o. Waha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
DANCE FOR COLLEGE BOY
arr uVINTNC CAGTV r.

Miss Ernestine Huning enter
tanned at dance at her home ut
Huning Castle on Friday evening
in honor of her cousin, Francis
Ferguson. who is leaving tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
WEDDINGS.
MIIler-Albright.

The marriage of Col. Jack" AL
bright of this city and Miss Johnnie
Miller of Buffalo. N. Y, which took
place in Buffalo on Thursday even
ing, was of considerable interest
here. Colonel Albright has been
a resident of Albuquerque for a
number of years. The bride came
here four years ago for the health
of brother. Although she was a
resident of the city for only a short
time she made a number or
friends here. she is a talented
musician. After a short honey
moon In the east Colonel and Mrs.
Albright will return to Albuquer-
que to make their home. The
colonel has just completed an at
tractive new bungalow for his
bride on Mountain road in the AL
bright addition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MRS. MAIOY GIVES PARTY
FOR MISS DUNKERLY.


Miss Ida May Dunkerly. who has
been the guest Of her sister. Mrs:
]. B. Herndon, for the past several
months, was guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. A. j.
Maloy at the Alvarado on Wednes-
day. Miss Dunkerly is about to
return to Ennis, Tex, where she
will spend the winter. The long
table in Taft hall was decorated
with pink dahlias and asters. Mrs.
Maloy had thirty-four guests at
the luncheon.
%
Mrs. L. 8. Wagner Of Indianapo-
lis and her niece. Miss Helen
Blair, Mrs. c. r. Dixon of Denver
and Clarence Peter of Hannibal,
Mo-, are new guests at Mira
monies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Kelly-Teutsch.

hVIIy" IVHINtIT,
The marriage of Miss Lucy Kelly
of Magdalena to Lyle Teutsch of
this city took place last Monday
at the Kelly ranch near Magdalena
in a. double wedding ceremony in
which a sister, Miss Anna Kelly.
was married to Louis L. Lockett,
also of Albuquerque. The mar
riages were performed by the Rev.
Hunter Lewis. The brides wore
suits and carried bouquets of sweet
peas. Supper was served to the
wedding party later In the evening
The brides are the daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P.~Kelly Of
Magdalena, and both are alumnaf
Of the st. Vincent academy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

The Mobiles of Ballut Abyad
temple have announced plans for
big formal dance at the Masonic
temple on September 80. This will
be the first social affair Of the
Shriners this season. The affair
will be exclusively for the wearers
of the red fez and their ladies.