davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

N NAY DAY figures largely in
M B Bss s5 s8s Il s ;SaS ,s sssf
and are already making
baskets and arranging little parties
and impromptu teas will be forth
coming. There will be a big party
at the Y w. C. A. Saturday night,
ahd--- perhaps - dance some-
where Mrs. knights fairy play,
Introducing her ballet pupils from
petites danseuses of four and five
years to potential Pavlovas OF ten
and twelve, and including solo
dances by Mrs. knight herself, will
be delightful spring offering and
is anuch anticipated
The summer exodus to mountain
and shore is already. being dis
ensaed in Albuquerque homes,
Many are going 10 the Pecos some
10 other mountain spots, but in
creasingly, 1t IS to be noted, the
dwellers Of New Mexico are find
ing that there are places in their
own state in which to spend the
hot months happily. And vaca-
TONERS from other states are seek
ing our beautiful Switzerland Of
the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
NOTICE.

1t is requested that all con-
tributions for the society page
be in as early as possible in the
week, and that long or import
ant items especially be sent in
not later than Saturday morn
ing. Nothing can be accepted
after ~ m. Contributors to the
page will very much assist the
society editor by early items.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Clara Sanchez, Cleotila Salazar,
| Sylvia Vigil, Emma Gilbert. Alice
I c. de Baca, Marian Sanchez, Mar
| garet Vigil, Margaret SalaZar, Vic
toriana Tafoya, Regina Candelaria,
I Melita Chavez, Gertrude Sedillo,
and the Messrs. Bill Apodaca, Tony
Luna, Max SalaZar, Napoleon Sala-
Ear, Manuel Lovato, Rufus Sedillo,
Ernest Torrez, Andres Vigil, John
Montana, Lito Tafoya, Rosendo
Gallegos, Vincent Otero, Edwin
Sanchez, Ernest Otero, Ermilo
Chavez, David Sisneros, Toby Mon
toya, Feliciano Chavez and Max
Chavez The young people were
chaperoned by Mrs. A. A. Sedillo,
Mrs. Fl. Otero and Mrs, C, Aragon.
PARTIES 4
Cottonwood Grove of the Wood
man Circle held a successful card
party Tuesday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall There were sixteen
tables of players and a number Of
additional guests came in for re-
given to each guest who paid q
penny for each inch measured
around her waist. This ,wass the
last of a series of entertainments
given for the expenses of the de-
gree team which leaves for Clovis
Sunday night.
Mrs. Harry Benjamin enter
tanned at cards Thursday after
noon. Bridge was the game and
five tables We're played. Mrs. Louis
Reynolds won the high score
prize and Mrs. Frank Butt the cut
prize Both favors We're large
bouquets of flowers. Refresh
ments were served at small tables
atTactively appointed. The guests
were Mesdams F. Butt, H. Lee, E.
II. Chase, r. NJ. Merritt, O. n Mar
T. Danahy, Brehmer, c. White, ].
Haggard, q. Breeze, J. A. Reidy,
j. Reynolds Louis Reynolds, r.
Knight, John Milne and Herbert
Asselin.
The young peoples society of
the Emmanuel Evangelical Luther
an church gave a surprise party on
Edward Lochmoeller on Thursday
night. The party was a hay ride
across the Barelas bridge, which
was enjoyed by some twenty of
the younger members of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Moehle chaperoned.
otto Bebber was host Saturday
night ut q dancing party given al
the Huning Castle on West Central
avenue, where the spacious rooms
and fine floors offer. an ideal place
for entertaining. Among the guests
were the Misses Ernestine Huning,
Elizabeth Kistler. Virginia Nc
Landress, TinsIey Burton, Jose
phine Miner, BERTHE .Arnot, Fay
Strong, Dorothy Paltenghe, Pansy
. j. t. I'd ~ "a. a4s u ~ i y ajH a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Mesdames Fountain and Crciton,
Papers on the subject. The Fread-
men of the South were read by
the following; Mesdames Rice,
Reynolds, Nohl, Barber, Kool, KEEL
Ter, Elder, Scheer, Wagner The
Rev Charles Mexican sang, and
refreshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

as any we have back east. Must
We leave without attending one?
We go home the first week in May
and so do others who summer
away from Albuquerque.
May day is the end of the sea-
9on for dances. Couldn't the ball
room in your beautiful new build
ing be finished by that time? Let
us and others know what you
think of the suggestion through
the journal or the Herald, or both
Give us a stunning May day
ball-we viii pay the music.
''Oh, boy! We love Ellcs.
"a Merry Widow, Little Wife
and Demure Debutante."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Portrait o Mrs Albert ATTN GsP "
e photograph
orgna
inn oaM
Both ehe decorative
Prvaex OF h pnure
IN
Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

What promises to be an interest
ing debate will be held tonight at
the Congregational church when
members of the Christian Endeav-
or will argue the question: Re-
solved, that moving picture thea
ters be closed on Sunday" Miss
Selma Anderson and Miss Miriam
Scheibe will take the affirmative
side, and Frank Severns and Roy
Schick the negative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Ihe woman club or the Con-
lgregationaI church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. D. Jones at
l224 North Fourteenth street, and
! sewed for the church bazaar.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies OF the First Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at
the Harwood Industrial school. A
program was given by the Home
Guards.
The Woman's Missionary socl-
ety of the Central Avenue Meth
odist church held their monthly
literary meeting at the parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderpool. The leader was
Mrs. Eta Caldwell and the SUBJ
ject was San Antonio, where the
Southern Methodist church is do
ing splendid institutional work
with its Wesley house workers.
After several good papers We're
read, an open discussion was held,
land pleasant social hour closed
the afternoon.
Harmony Lodge No. and Triple
Link Rebekah Lodge No 10, /. o.
0. F., will celebrate the 102nd an
Iniversary of the founding of odd
Fellowship in America, TueAday
evening, April 26, beginning at 8
O'Clock, with the ALLOWING pro-
gram and Il banquet. Mrs. Hattie
| Perkins, assembly officer of Ration
}will deliver an important address:
Cornet Solo: Barcarolle. Offenbach
Thomas Davis.
Miss Peeler accompanist.
Address. ..... Rev. w. II. Zeigler
Harmony lodge No. and Triple
Miss Margaret and Master
| Douglas COllister. Miss Grace
Collister, accompanist
Vocal Duet. Jolly Little Raindrops
History of the Order. .......
.........,......, Fl. James
Whisper and l Shall Hear. $500.
John Could
Mrs. l.. E. Thompson, accompanist
Piano Solo. Mrs. L. B. Thompson
Address. ..... Mrs. Hattie Perkins
Ration, N. M. &
Reading: Little Sister Helps
Things Along. Miss Elsie Flaws
Piano Solo: Staccato. ..... Bohm
Miss Natalie Furstenferd
| Quartette:
(a) The Rose and the Moth. -
(bl I'm a Longin' For You.
Mesdames y. %, Schwentker,
Il. w. Ellis, G. G. sutton and
Miss Charlotte Lembke.
The following composed the
committee in charge: d. e. Har-
lrington, W. Fl. James, NJ. Johnson,
Leona Wenborne, Ethelyn Hall
and Anna Walters.
o.
The Woman's Auxiliary unit of
Hugh Carlisle Post No. 10 will
meet at the Armory Thursday eve
ming, April 28. to perfect the or
| ganization and to elect permanent
officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Hicks, Helen Kimball, Alice Hoke,
Frances Cartwright, Marybell Mills
and the boys: Maxwell Merritt,
Jimmy Lyons, Charles bearing,
Hugo Schultz, Woodford Helfin,
Otto Bebber, Charles Barber, H..
Siever and Jack Mills.
The Misses Maybelle and Lora
Lovelace entertained at cards on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Merritt G. Mechem, who spent
several days here the guests of
Mrs. l.. j. Coppock at the Wash
ington apartments. Four tables Of
bridge enthusiasts were asked to
meet the governors wife,
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold open
house this afternoon; a smoker in
honor of the Sigma CHS.
Mrs. D. II. earns and Mrs. Frank
+. Tull received Wednesday after
noon at the home of the former.
Lilacs and sweet peas were used
in decoration and the color scheme
of lavender and pink was carried
out in the appointments of the
tea table. Fifteen friends of the
joint hostesses, including members
of the Highland Bridge club, as
sisted in serving, and alternated
at the tea urns. Some two hum
dred invitations were issued and
almost that many guests called
during the afternoon. The tea was
one of the very prettiest of the
season.
CLUBS
For tine second time this season
the Fortnightly Music .'club was
privileged to hear readings with
musical setting when Mrs. George
K. Angle, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. George T.. Everitt,
read an imaginative poem, The
Lady of Shalott." by Tennyson, and
afterwards a song by Mrs. F. b..
Miller, I'm the Palace of the
King" was sung, the well known
starred in by Julia Marlowe. AsI
the musical setting to Lady Sha-
lott, two Chopin waltzes were
played, while Coronation March"
by Meyerbee seemed to accentuate
the martial tread of soldiers feet
in the first scene of I'm the Palace
Of the King" For the second
scene. a ball room dance, an air
composed by Louis the Thirteenth,
was played.
As Mrs. Angle is a reader Of ma
tional reputation, having been a |
member Of the Lew Wallace Ben
Hur Dramatic company, en- tour,
it is needless to say both readings
were given with great dramatic
expression, and in the scene be-
tween Don Juan and his brother, |
the king, She shows the splendid
dramatic ability and force which
characterized her reading of Ben
Hur.
Mrs. S. r. Miller proved herself
a most able assisting artist. All
though suffering from a cold. her
Interpretation of "The Winds in
the South" by Scott, was interest
ing and artistic.
Mrs. D. w. Faw supplied a SYM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

The Woman's club of the Con-
gregational church met Thursday
with Mrs. j, D. Jones at
224 North Fourteenth street, and
sewed for the church bazaar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Mrs. Samuel r, McKelvie, wife
of the governor OF Nebraska, does
her own houseworll in twenty
one room house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
MRS. EDGAR KNIGHT TO
PRESENT A PIAYLET.

IA production which has, been
looked forward to with much in
terest by those who are lovers of
the dance and those who love chill
dreh, will. be presented at the High
School auditorium Friday night by
Mrs. Edgar Knight and her pupils.
'tRlhebeH, the Flower Girl,o has
been arranged by Mrs. knight
herself: the delightful little story
Introduces many charming dances;
the costnmng will be beautiful.
Accomplishments will be played
by Miss Norma Williams and Miss
Lorna Lester, and there will be
vocal selections by either Miss
Irnla Working or Mrs. j. Q.
Schwentker,. both of whom are pu-
pills OF Miss Barbara Wait The
program follows:
Fart 1.--Characters.
Bluebell .Cyrena Ferree
GLORY So. Dorothy Strong
billy ,..y...... Sybil McLandress
Fairy Queen 80. Elizabeth Elder
Wishing Fairies. ...... Margaret
{ Hhortie and Kathleen Needhan
Fairies. ......... Lucille Quickel,
Isobel Zeiser, Jane Huning and
Dorothy Graham.
Easter Doll. ~. Henrietta Zeiser
The Smallest Fairy in the Land
..,....... Louise King
Butterflies. ;. Baby Jamison
Laura Knight, Edna Rosenwald,
Mary Louise Bennett,
Peter and Sambo, the Cats q. Avis
AAthey ana Florence Rittenhouse
Swiss Boy. ..... Betty Helmick
Dragonfly $3.50. Ernestine Huning
Jack Tar. -. Margaret White
Part 2. q
Violin Solo. -. Miss Lorna Lester.
The Pierrot and the Maid. 49,.
Mrs. Edgar knight and Miss
Virginia McI4andress.
Vocal selection Miss Trina Wolking
or Mrs. j o. Sehwentker.
Florence, Blair, Helen Groves,
Evelyn Mearnt Olive Harden.
Salina Chauvin, Lady Bee Hop
kins and Nellie Falkenburg,
Solo Dance. !. Mrs. Edgar Knight
Accomplishments by Miss Norma
Williams and Miss Lorna Lester.
CAST OF SHRINERS'
4 PLAY TAKES FORM.
i The talent and beauty of many
charming Albuquerqueans, from
midgets and maids to matrons, VIII
be displayed most effectively in
the forthcoming shriner show,
Hound the Clock With the
Shrtners." which is to be present
ed here under the auspices of Bal
Tut Abyad Shrine, May 2, 3 and 4.
at the High Schoof auditorium.
Miss Betty Morrissette will take
the part of Mitzi and Miss Elsie
Clayton that of. Babbs, the two
leads. Ray fMcCanna, cast in the
part of AL Jolson, Is starred in
s"Read EN- and, Weep and BE
.lieve Me-" Hiram Cuda bac is cast
in another leading comedian part
as Ouija. Harry Walters. Edward
Lilleback and M. Gall Leach win
be the three masqueraders. Duke
De Luke, Duke De Lerious and
Duke De Fraud. c, NJ. Barber
takes the part of Host, and Mrs
A. I. Riedling that of Hostess,
Chester Byrne az Captain Shotover
Earries several novelty leads. Miss
sCordeiia Pearl witt '5e a dancing
French maid, Mr. Peck the dane
ing minister. A. S. Kirkpatrick
will sing the. Honolulu Shrine song,
supported by an efficient chorus.
Mrs. Alice LyoIis x hlisj Chatter
is supported by Helen Grunsfeld
and Dorothy Wiekham as usherg.
This 10 just portion Of a cast of
s(Continued on Page Three.)
H.. O. rr f z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies OF the First Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at
the Harwood Industrial school. A
program was given by. the Home
Guards,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Pi Kappa Alpha will hold open
house this afternoon; smoker in
honor of the Sigma CHS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
WELCOMED TO NEW YORK

Like the life-restoring breeze from
the northwest that sweeps owe New
York at the close of "A suffocatIng Au-
gust day after q thunderstorm, the st.
Olaf Lutheran. choir from st. Olaf col
lege, Mortified, Mimi, descended up
on us at a concert in Carnegie hall
last night and bestowed upon us in
the overweight, dying music season
a BENSON Of song" is what the New
York Evening World said of the st.
Olaf Lutheran choir that will give two
concerts at the college auditorium,
next Friday afternoon and evening,
March 25. That tribute is sufficient
TO place the choir as the greatest in
the United States and the fact Of their
coming 10 B~rookings is a distinction
that can be boosted of for many years
to come. People are coming from far
and near to hear them. Citizens may
expect TO see the streets crowded with
visitors in such numbers as have sell
dom been seen before in the history
Of the city.
The New York paper futher de
scribeS the choir: The half a hun
dred choristers of which it is com
posed, under the leadership Of F.
Melius christensen, gave an impress
sive exhibition of choral singing. The
quality of the voices of the mixed
chorus is lovely, especially that Of the
women. Lacking the sophistication of
the selected chorus from the Vatican
choir of Rome that we heard early in
the season, this body of young men
and women from the great northwest
has a wholesome l~ustiness Of tone,
well tempered, that serves to mark
one Of the differences between the old
and the new world. Strangers never
more, the st. Olaf Lutheran choir will
be a welcome visitor to New York
music lovers whenever the ~organiza-
ton shall see fit to come to the me
%tropolis."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
FIRST STUDENT CORN SHOW

Three hundred entries of corn small
grains, forage and root crops are in
place for the first annual State college
Student Corn. Grain and Forage show
to be held in the agronOmy department
rooms this week. One hundred fifty
students of agriculture Of the college
and school Of agriculture have entered
exhibits from their W farm homes
located in IS counties of the state.
DIR. Arthur II. Evans, associate profess
Sor Of agronomy, is directing the af.
fair. Lorenz Lippert, Timber Lake,
and George Jansen, C~astlewood, both
seniors, are student managers. H..
Howard Biggar. of the Dakota Farmer
staff, viii judge the exhibits.
First, second and third prize rib
bons, sweepstakes and grand sweep
stakes prizes will be awarded and a
ribbon for the largest number of sue
cessful entries. All prize ribbons are
furnished by the South Dakota Corn
and Grain Growers association. The
prize winning exhibits from the recent
Corn and Grain Growers show will be
exhibited for comparative purposes.
About 80 varieties of potatoes, raised
on the college experimental plots, spec
mems of "A large number of plants az
fected by common crop diseases, and
a large number of weeds associated
with these crops will also be on ex-
hibit. The showing Of corn and oats
is considered particularly fine, and the
wheat exhibits are excellent consider.
ing the past season. This project is
the wind-up Of the class work for the
students in field crops. The purpose
is to stimulate interest in crop i'm
%provernent in South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

The South Dakota League of Women
Voters will hold its annual convention
at Sioux Falls, March % and 80. Head
quarters will be the Cataract hotel
and the meetings will be held in the
ballroom of that hotel. An interest
ing program is being arranged. Mrs.
James Paige of Minneapolis, director
of the fifth region, to which South Da-
kota belongs will be present to bring
greetings from other states and tell
of the work being done throughout the
United States by the League Of Women
Voters. At this convention officers
will be elected, necessary business
transacted and delegates to the nation
al convention to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, April II to Is, inclusive. Rep
resentatiOn to the national conven-
ton is based on u representation
in congress. therefore South Dakota
is entitled to five delegates, One from
each congressional district and two
at large. Counties are urged to send
delegates to Sioux Falls and should
communicate with Mrs. L. l.. LeaV-
lit, Sioux Falls, at once stating the
number Of delegates to be expected
from your county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
]. II. HUBBARD is CHAIRMAN

BrOOkings county has been asked
10 raise $3.50 as her share Of the
Lenten Sacrifice Collection for the
Near East Relief, and Chairman J. II.
Hubbard has already worked out many
OF the details for the collection Of this
amount during the Holy Week, March
20 to 81.
The amount has been apportioned
among the various towns and sur.
rounding country and all churches,
schools and other organizations have
been asked to cooperate.
Coupon books are being distributed
TO all of the community organizations.
In each coupon book are so dollar
coupons. Each of these represents
the life Of one child for six days. A
page of five coupons represents the
life of a child for a month and the
entire book will keep a child for one
year.
Various methods Of sacrificing some
luxury during this sacrifcial week arc
being worked out in the counties. One
county proposes that all adults in that
county go without one meal on Good
Friday, the price Of the meal as de
temined by each individual to 20 to
the Neat East fund.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
GIRL INJURED BY TAXI

While roller skating on the paw
mcnt near the corner of Sixth sire"
and Medary avenue, Wednesday nool
LOttie Weise, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. II. Weise, was run owe by
taxi driven by VIM. Haase, ar em
ployee of the Wiley Garage. II is Io
ported that the car passed over IT,
little girls chest. She was taken fC
the Deaconess hospital immediato',
and given medical attention. The *
act nature of her injuries have 10
been made public but for a time j
appeared to be serious. Reports TIL.
morning are to the effect that tho
seems to be no broken bones and ina
the injuries are not as serious as frs
expected. The girl was in the siNtI
grade at the public schools. Th"r'
were several witnesses to the accidNn
and accounts Of who was ~respOnsih''
for the accident are various. The nc
cident should be a good and SUFFICE
warning against two things, reCklss
driving and roller skating on the pa"
ment. The accident is regrettable an.
the many friends of the family tTus
that the little girl will recover from
her injuries without any i'll effect
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
LEGION DATES OPERA STAR

The American Legion post was
greatly pleased when Miss Virginia
Rea signified her willingness to come
back to BroOkings on April /, and sing
before a Brookings audience. SO many
people missed hearing her last De
cember thinking that the concert was
a tone test Of an advertising scheme
for a photograph company. This mis-
understanding was unfortunate. Miss
Rea is making an extensive tour this
season under the direction Of the In
ternational Concert Bureau Of New
York, and the American Legion post
was able to secure a concert date in
this city largely through the kindness
and graciOusness Of Miss Rea herself
because OF her gratitude and friendship
for the Legion boys OF Brookings. Last
January Miss Rea scored a great hit
in Portland, Ore, when she appeared
in a joint recital with Godowsky, the
famous pianist. The press reports OF
the recital were very laudatory. Miss
Rea's fame is growing daily and in
a few years many people will state
with great pride that they once heard
Miss Rea sing in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
VISION OF POTATO FAME

The future may show BroOkings
county to be the great producing cen
ter Of high Clality standard potatoes
of the northwest according to County
Agent H. j. Boyts. The soil and eli
matte conditions of this county are the
best in the northwest for the success
full production of potatoes. Potato as
sociations in every part Of the county
will make it easy for every grower
to dispose of old seed stock and Sc
cure new seed this spring or fall and
pave the way for the great asricul-
tural future of this county. The vi.
sion is not an idle one for Bookings
county is already one Of the largest
producers Of the mighty spud in the
state and shipped out many hundred
carloads last fall. The first aim is
to secur standard varieties and quail
ties so that Brookings county pota-
toes may be known everywhere and
sought after by the consuming public
wen in the far off cities. The people
of Chicago ask for Santa Clara valley
peaches and pay bigger prices for
them, why not have then ask for
Brookings county potatoes by reason
Of their superior quality?
Two varieties, or three at most,
should give enough selection for any
producer. The experience Of the ma
jority should prove the worth Of a
variety. Early Ohio potatoes are uni
versally grown in the county. This
will be the early standard. There are
three late varieties grown with more
or less success in different communi-
ties of the county. They are Green
Mountains, Rurals and Kings. Every
grower who expects to market pOta-
toes through the association should
plan to raise one Of these varieties
this year. Next fall the best sellers
and producers can be saved for seed.
Teamwork in raising only the best
varieties will almost double the mar
ket value of potatoes grown in Brook
ings county.
The Farm Bureau can locate good
seed stock this spring at reasonable
prices. Those who wish to purchase
should send their orders to a local as
ISOLATION or the Farm Bureau office
in Brookings.