davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
ORGANIZATIONS.

New Mexico in the old days was
the subject Of study of the p. G.
! 0. at its regular meeting at the
home of Miss Catherine Eubanll
on South Ninth street on Tuesday
| afternoon. After the business
meeting the program vas given,
each member responding to the
roll call with pioneer sketches.
Mrs. w. w. Strong read a paper
on Territorial Days in New Mex.
ico.' A number of outside guests
were invited in for the social hour
at the close of the program. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Il. b. Garcia.
The sunshine Circle of the Re-
bekahs was entertained on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. Rossiter at 900 Souti,
Edith street. The hostess was as.
sisted by Mrs. Clara Twiss ana
Mrs. Charles Walter.
Rhymed invitations to a Hal
lowe'en party which will be given
at the Presbyterian church by the
Christian Endeavor society on
Monday evening have been issued
The finance committee is in charge
of the affair. The invitations read
as follows:
"Tomorrow's the night, the time ia
at eight,
And whatever you do you mustn't
be late
Or the COLLINS will get you and fax
you a dime,
So put on your mask and don't los,
any time.
Come take a look at the grant
Queen and King,
And you want to hear all those old
witches sing
Around the campfire's dim, spookv
light.
You won't want to leave till the
end of the night.
or course you will want your for
tunes revealed: \
You will learn everything-noth-
Ing concealed!
oh yes, and the eats, they'll surely
be fine.
You're bound to have just a. Won
derful time,
And II you don't come you'll regre.
1t forever,
And you should, anyhow, for your
Christian Endeavor.
Last but not least, please bear 1t
In mind;
TO bring all the money you're able
to find"
Sixty children will be entertain 4
ID tomorrow night at a Hallowe'e,
party with all the fixings which II
Will be given by Mrs. w. NJ. Con- H
hell for her daughter, Mary Cath M
'rine. The party will begin all 7 "a
o'clock.
One of the spookiest and at the IA
anne time most beautiful church #
cas- of the season was that held w
1t the home of Mrs. sam T. Vann &
IN Wednesday afternoon under theN
auspices of the st. John GuiId III
Mrs. Vann greeted her guests in n
rama Yama costume and the 9th III
# hostesses were tastefully attiredN9|
IS ghosts in sheets and pillow u
asses. The house was gaily deco
ated n black cats, orange andS&
Continued on Next Page. ) M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK


E The Tuesday evening meeting of
the c. U. p. club was well attend
ed and there were one or two
guests. Plans were discussed for
their share of fun at the Hallow-
cen party next Monday evening.
If the audience" feel as much
Simpelled to giggle as the partici-
pants in the stunts, the act should
ego big"
s. There were several new recruits
at the Tuesday afternoon class for
fhe fifth and sixth grade girl re-.
serves. A Misunderstanding about
the time when the younger girls
were to meet brought them to the
sassociation at the wrong time.
Thereafter girls from the third and
FOURTH grades will meet Thursday
Afternoon at a o'clock.
Girl reserves from the high
'echool freshman are meeting ut
The association on Wednesday aft
ernoon. On Monday afternoon the
aeophomore girls meet with Mrs.
Graham at the association. rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
o . Q Q . . Q o o o Q . . . Q .
EU X r. X A !!

o Indolent young society buds
o in search of an adventure
@ have found it.
o Some of the less volatile
o ones of several years. stand
@ ing have taken 1t up, and 1t is
o rumored, although of this we
o couldn't be sure, that some of
. the young matrons have fall
o len In line.
. 1t sounds like new cult,
o but 1t isn't. It's discovery
o of just this--a place in the
o heart of the city where one
O. that is to say, a lady--may go
o and indulge her whims as
@ she would if she were living
o in almost ,lny other city far
o from the so-called free and
@ open west.
9 There are said to be no
o bans upon a bit of feminine
o self-indulgence, at least none
O are offered by tho manage.
o ment. And it's said to be per-
. fectly safe, my dear, because
Q surely none Of ones friends
q would be likely to venture
o there to surprise one unless
@ she were on the same pleas
o ure bent. In which case, of
o course, it would be all strictly
o "just among u.s." you know.
Q It's said to be advisable to
Q be well escorted, but not
. chaperoned, of course, unless
Q you have one with very lib
. eral views on such subjects.
9 It's hard to believe, in the
. heart OF the city proper, or
. proper city, we should say. 4
, that one may so quickly and 4
, easily surround oneself with 4
, local color, local flavor. and I
, a highly foreign aroma. IL you 4
, please. 4
} n a n A n n n A n a "a a a a a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
MISS WAIT is LEAVING
THE CITY TODAY.

Miss Barbara Wait, who was
forced to cancel her concert en-
gagement here on Thursday eve
ming on account of illness, is re-
turning today to her home in Chi
cago, where she will re-enter con-
cert and church work for the win
ter season. She will be accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Marjorie
Wait, who has been with her in
Albuquerque for the past several
months. Miss Waits departure
will be regretted by the friends
she has made here during her res
idence for the past three seasons,
by her pupils and by the music
lovers of the city, who were eager
ly anticipating her song recital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
U. N. M. SOCIETY

The sedately married members
OF the university faculty, and their
respective wives and husbands.
were entertained at Halloween
party at the women's gymnasium
on Friday evening by the bache-
Tors, of both varieties, of the fac
ulty. The affair was rather a
hilarious one. the faculty members
taking advantage of the license Of
fered by the total absence of stu
dents, before whom a certain de-
gree of decorum must always be
maintained. Carnival stunts pre-
vailed in the entertainment
scheme. and refreshments appro-
pirate to the season were served
at the close Of the evening.
The girls Of Alpha Delta Pi so.
rority held fudge party at their
chapter house on last Saturday
evening. Cards were played dur
ing the evening. Alumnae, actives
and pledges, were present for the
informal affair.
Georgette blouses hold their own
for wear with street suits. They
come in kimono style with a sash
of the material. and in waist style
with sleeve set in armholes and
folded band of the J,aterial fitting
neatly over the waistline. Brilliant
colors and much embroidery of
silk and beads make these suit
blouses gay and charming affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Taryin-McIntosh,

Announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Ruth Tarvin of Brazil,
Ind, and B. G.. Mcintosh of this
city, which took place In Indiana
on last Wednesday, has reached
friends here. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home In
the presence of few relatives and
friends. The couple spent honey
moon with friends in Indiana be-
fore returning to Albuquerque,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Mcintosh IL a graduate OF De
PAW university. He is engaged
with his brother in the automobile
business here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Judge W. W. Mcclellan at the
city hall. Mrs. Lehner was form
erly an operator at the Taylor
Beauty Parlor and Mr.. Lehner IS
an attorney-at-law with offices In
the new Armijo building. The
couple will make their home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

II the American women adopt
the newest Paris fashion mere man
and dress reformers will no longer
need to worry about the great ex-
panse of silk hosiery to be seen
on the avenue, for Paris has de-
creed that skirts and wraps be
ground sweeping. 1t is doubtful
IL the American woman will ever
return to the long skirt, but there
will be a few faddists who will in
sist on following Paris lead. Here
is the latest Partisan idea OF q
stylish coat. 1t reaches to within
one inch of the ground and ,s
made on full lines with a pointed
bottom edged in black monkey fur.
The wide sleeves and large shawl
collar are also edged in the fur.
A black and white beaded buckle
finishes the crushed girdle, which
Is used as the belt. The material
is gray duvetyn.
A new ready-made trotter frock
OF navy blue has an elastic Mt the
waistline instead of an ordinary
belt, so that the frock fits figures
OF different sizes without altera-
ton. The skirt is gathered to the
trim bodice at either side, but
there is straight, flat line at the
back from neck to hem. The front
Of the frock opens all the way
down to show a narrow panel Of
black, thanked with small buttons,
and sash of the material covers
the elastic-run waistline. Like
most Of the autumn tailored frocks
this one has set-in sleeves of three
quarter length.
Bright red purses give a dash
OF color to dark street costumes
and are In step with the favor for
red In autumn fashions. A bright
red leather purse is lined with |
white faille silk. 1t opens in en- +.
velope style and has flat pockets
for vanity outfit, purse and card
case.
Sleeves are evidently growing !
larger. They no longer hug the |
arm from shoulder to waist, and
there are hints of sleeves that ac-
tually bulge. A year ago sleeves
changed from long to short, ana |
a year or two before then from
short to long: but in the actual
shape of the sleeve there was lit
tie change. Now very pro-
nounced change seems imminent,
and all sorts of sleeves are being
introduced this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
DANCES.

| DAINOLDs
Mrs. Arno Huning has issued
invitations to a dance to be given
on Friday evening at Huning Cas-
tie in honor of Miss Dorothy
Fleisch of Chicago, who Is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Walton.
A pretty dance was given in
honor of that Spanish club which
Is noted for having such good
times, the Dulcinea club, at the
Woman's club on Saturday eve-
nlng. Those present were the
Misses Virgie Romero, Mela Sc
dillo, Clara Sanchez, Sylyes Vigil.
Gertrude Sedillo, Marian Sanchez.
Melita Chavez, Anita Torres, Mar
garet Castillo. Emma Gilbert,
Beatrice Torres, Lupita Montana,
vivian Mirabal, Proxedes Torres.
Theresa Otero, Eliza Torres, Felia
Chavez, Adele Griego; the Messrs.
Rufus Sedillo. John Hernandez,
Max Chavez, Adolfo Armito, Paul
Mirabal, Ernest Torres, Placido
Padilla. Tony Luna, Manuel Lo-
bato, Vincente Otero, Jacob Du
Bois, Alfred Baca, Higinio Chavez,
Joseph De Armand, Frank Ro-
nero, Clardo Barela, Bobby Ortega,
Feliciano Chavez, John Uleyarri
and Lelo Ortega. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
Members of the Albuquerque
lodge of Elks and their ladies par
ticipated in an informal dance Mt
the club house on Wednesday eve
ming. Music for the evening was
furnished by the Dizzy Four from
the Mile Hi Follies Punch was
served during the evening. About
fifty couples enjoyed the occasion.
In ball room made gay with
many hued balloons and colored
lights, the Country club members
danced to the music of the Sand
storm Jazz orchestra on Friday
evening from 9 o'clock until an
hour after midnight. The dance
was formal and many beautiful
evening gowns were in evidence.
The Halloween feature proved a
big drawing card. and the floor
of the club house was crowded
throughout the evening. Refresh
ments were served at 1880. The
committee of the
club was in charge.
Miss Josephine Miner entertain
ed a number of the high school
set at studio dance on last Sat
urday evening. Her guests were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PauIet-Inhncr.

Mrs. Emma Paulet and John
Lehner, both of this city, were
married on Monday afternoon by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE TO


To build a club ouse for the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. Yes. But to have a
good time at their hands is, per-
haps, the first consideration of the
dance extraordinary which the
club will give on Friday evening
lat the Elks' club. It's going to be
"a chance for everybody, whose
friends in the club will favor
them with an entrance card, 20
drag out the old soup-to-nuts and
step out for really large time.
The entire club Is putting itself
out to see that all of the guests
will enjoy themselves and the eve
ming. A six-piece orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the dance
| music and number of feature
dances will be introduced by the
floor committee. Punch will be
searved in the ante-room through
out the evening and refreshments
will be served in the reading room,
just off the club lobby.
The reception committee will
consist of the following officers of
the club: Mrs. f. ]. Strong, presi-
dent; Mrs Margaret Barnes, vice
president; Mrs. Addie McAvoy,
treasurer, and Miss Winifred Shu-
Ter, secretary; and Mrs. l.. Fl.
Chamberlin, Miss Louise Lowber,
Mrs. d. w. Faw. Mrs. Fannie S.
Spitz and Mrs. Margaret Medler.
Mrs. A. I. Riedling, Miss nellie
Bryant, Miss Ethel Hickey and
Miss Maude Radcliffe compose the
floor committee; DR.. Evelyn Fris-
bic and Miss Mary Paine the re-
freshment committee, and Mrs. y.
K. Newcomer and Mrs C. S. Boldt
Will be in charge of the punch |
table. Other club members who
are charged with special details {
OF the entertainment are Mrs. j. I
G. Jordan, Miss Dorothy McAllis-
ter, Miss Lalo B. Martin, Mrs. Rose
Il. Hudson, Mrs. J. ]. Tierney and |
Mrs. Lucy J. Rumnoell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lee enter
tained number OF friends at a
duck dinner at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Miss Gertrude Magee and her
brother, Theodore Magee, enter
tanned % of their friends at a
Halloween party at their home
on Friday evening. The house
was decorated in all Of the spooky
motifs of the season and all of
the appropriate games were played
during the evening. One of the
entertainment features was an eff
fective witch's caldron presided
over by Miss Elizabeth Fee, who
brewed fortunes for each Of the
guests. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Mrs. Earl Brown gave jolly
Halloween party Saturday night
at her home at 914 West Marble
avenue for her son, Clifford. Six
teen little friends were invited In
to spend the evening at all of the
delightful games and stunts so
dear to the youngsters at this sea-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Miss Josephine Miner entertain
ed a number of the high school
set at a studio dance on last Sat
urday evening. Her guests were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Sixty children will be entertain
ed tomorrow night at Halloween
party with all the fixings which
viii be given by Mrs. w. NJ. Con-
nell for her daughter, Mary Cath
crime. The party will begin at Z
O'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TASTE REAL WORK
CBy Associated Press)

HARTFORD, Conn. May 31.-The
college student of tradition who spent
his summer holidays idling on the YER
andas of the summer hotels come rare
these days. All the students of Trim
ity College here. with the exception Of
10 men. have made their plans to
work during the summer vacations.
These figures are given out by n. l..
Hersey. director of the student employ
ment bureau.
Some of the methods by which Trim
ity men will earn their own money
this summer will be by working as
riding instructors, hotel bell hops,
bakers, chauffeurs, stewards on ships,
reporters and in banks and insurance
ofices. Some will 60 back to the farm
to work, not to loaf, they say; while
others will try tutoring, selling and
engineering. Several will have re-
course to book-selling as did their
fathers.
There is plenty of work for students
IL they are willing to sell peanuts,
soap, hair cutters, maps, underwear
and limited editions, says the director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
ANTI-RED LEADERS
EXTEND AUTHORITY
NV Associated Press

TOXIC. May 31-Anti-Bolshevik
leaders who have established the new
Nladivostok government have extend
ed their authority to the Northwest.
ward, being IN epntrol Of the cities of
Spassk and Grodekovo, says an Official
dispatch received here.
The majority of the commissars and
the higher clerks employed by the
railroads in the southern part of the
province have fed, or have been ar
rested, but the railroads have contin-
ued in operation. The Japanese have
recognized the new militia formed in
Vladivostok on condition that it obeys
the president of the government.
Resolutions have been adopted b.
the Vladivostok Chamber of Com
merce, declaring that recent events
there were the outcome of communist
methods which drove the population
to DESPERATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
EDINBuRC CROSSING
CRASH PROBE WILL
BE STARTED AT ONCE

EDINBURG. Ind, May 31-An in
vestigation into the collision of the
Dixie Filler, an interurban car, and
Pennsylvania freight train here last
night, in which six persons were in
jured. was expected to begin imme-
diately today. E. P. Crawford, of
Scottsburg is believed fatally injured.
Between forty and fifty others were
less seriously hurt, it was said.
The traction car and a trailer were
enroute from Indianapolis to Louis
vile, KY. and carried many who had
been to Indianapolis for the speedway
race. The front car was turned over,
but the trainer remained upright when
the collision snapped the coupler.
The traction car had stopped at the
track intersection and proceeded upon
signal of Conductor Lawrence Bennett.
according to statement made by
Motorman Will Snyder to persons who
gathered about the wreck According
TO the motorman, he started to cross
the tracks. saw the approaching
freight train and applied the brakes,
which, he is said to have declared,
failed to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
Short News of CITY

EarIhan Heights Social. An ice
cream social will be given Wednesday
evening at the Earlham Heights
church. Community games will be
played under the direction Of Mr. and
Mrs. Stegall of Grace church.
Mayer Changes Position. - Walter
Mayer, of this city, who has been act
ing as assistant manager to the F. w.
Woolworth store here, has gone to
Columbus, Ind, where he has accept
ed the position of manager of a Wool
worth store.
EarIham Alumni Meet.-The Earl
ham Alumni association will hold it's
annual meeting and election of Off
GERS at 80 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Y. M c. A. The presence of all
members is requested.
Presents Pupils Tonight-A recital
of interest to many persons occurs
Tuesday evening when Prof F. X.
Hicks, conductor of the Richmond
Symphony orchestra, presents six of
his advanced pupils in recital at the
nigh school auditorium at o'clock
The assisting artist will be Cyril Pitts,
tenor, of the Earlham college music
department. Everyone interested is
invited to attend the recital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
PACKERS MAY IMPORT
new ZEALAND MEAT

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
31-Sir Frances Bell, acting premier
of New Zealand, has declared in mes
sage to the American consul here that
no difficulties will be placed in the
way of Armour and Company export
ing to America, for American use,
meat now in freezing here. This mes
sage was sent as an explanation of the
governments attitude in refusing to
issue licenses for the export of meat
to the Armour Australian company.
The New Zealand government, how
ever, will require substantial guaran-
tee against the reshipment of such
meat from America to London, Sir
Francis declares.
Referring to statement by the
state department in Washington that
the action of New Zealand in thus re-
fusing to issue licenses appeared ar
bitrary and discriminatory" Sir
Francis asserts the action was not
arbitrary and indicates regret that
the department adopted such an ex-
preston in connection with the mat
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
BONDS TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Early summer of 1921, with its
furry of weddings, marks for Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bond, of 73 State street
their 5oth wedding anniversary, and
Tuesday they are celebrating in honor
of their golden anniversary with open
house from until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon and until 9 o'clock in the
evening
Mr.. Bond will be 20 years of age
and Mrs Bond so next fall, when their
birthdays occur. Mr.. Bond is life
long resident of Richmond and one Of
the few surviving charter members Of
the South Eighth Street Friends
church. Mrs Bond, who was married
in this city and has made her home
here since, came from Clarksburg, a
small town north of Indianapolis in
Hamilton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond have two chill
dren. both living here, Mrs. Mark
Shissler. OF GIL Pearl street, and VIII
am c. Bond. Mr. Bond has two sis
ters. Mrs. William Hippard, of this
city. and Mrs. Joseph Froggatt, of
East Orange, N. j., who is here for
the golden wedding anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
Plan Record Gathering
of Richmond Union Men

big time is being planned for the
regular meeting of the Central Labor
council Wednesday night in it's rooms
in the l. o. o. F hall. At this meet
ing a labor convention will be held,
at which all labor unions are request
ed to have representa- tives present
At the meeting of the unions plans
for the coming year will be discussed
and a line of action determined upon.
Every union in the city is expected
to have a representative at the meet
ing, and from all indications it will
be the largest labor meeting held in
Richmond for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
EARLHAM CLASS WILL
START new POLICY
IN GIFT TO SCHOOL

At a meeting of the senior class
Monday noon it was decided to take
out a group life insurance policy as
the gift of the class of 1921 to the
college. Such a precedent has been
successfully established at a number
of Eastern schools and according to
President Edwards would mark a new
financial epoch in the history of Earl
ham if followed out here.
The plan is to insure live Of the
younger members of the class for sev.
eral thousand dollars each over a
period of 20 years The cost of these
policies will be carried by the indi
vidual members of the class annually
and at the end of 20 years the college
will receive the paid up value of the
policy.
Increases Endowment.
Had such plan been adopted by
the class of 1901 the college would this
year have received a ten to fifteen
thousand dollars addition to the en-
dowment fund, depending on the size
of the class. Once made a precedent
every eight classes would add ap
proximately $100,000.00 to the endow
ment which is infinitely more thar
the average per graduating class il
the past.
Statistics in the Presidents office
reveal that the graduate from Earlhan
has actually paid in tuition only 45et
of his actual cost to the college. Aftel
consulting with representatives of thu
Alumni association, $40 per year pc
! graduate was considered a reasonable
return to the college for his increased
earning capacity and personality.
The class of 1921 in this action be
lieves that the paying of a group lif,
insurance policy has sufficient valu,
to recommend it to the successiv,
Senior classes and have expressed tn,
hope that a precedent will be estab
lished thereby which will go a Ion,
way in aiding the future of Earlhan
college