davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
stuN HE AITHoFT THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER sUsPECTINc THE REAL
CAUSE or THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number Of people who ought
20 10 strnug vigorous and in the prime Of
life are constantly complaining ~ weak
nerves headaches pains across INC hat k
disturbed digestion, shortnesS % breath,
,,a Init alton Of the heart, general run
dow,, condition melancholy bad memory
ctr All as n result of iron starvation oi the
blood. . -, - 49,
,,,rnuscles in your blood and each one must
have iron Without iron your blood also
ioses its mower 20 change food into hNtns
raus and tissue and nothing you eat zoe
mn, the proper amount of good you 90 not
Set the fun strength out Of u ana as con
eeouence YOU become grcatif weakened noun
in body and mimi -, -, ,.rr, Z, =,
IL Won are not strong or wen You owe ~ ~
,',,,yscif 10 make the following test Set
Loa long YOU can work ~ how Tar You car
y.alk without becoming tired. NeN' ,ah,
two Rve-grain tablets Of NuNatea irou
three times per day after meats loI ~
vxeeks Then test your strength again ah'
So how much you have gained,
over A 600 600 people annually are uslhss
Minated Iron II will not inturc the tFett
,,r dtrturh tho stomach. because y y
,vr.antc iron like the iron In your hiood an
lige the iron i'm spinach, ienths. anu piif api.imf
and not metallic iron which penpIt, usus
take Your. money will nc retupoen y ~ "
manufacturers if YOU do not optan '.i Ns',l
Fsrtorv results Beware ot Suost'tuNS
To,s for the word Nuxated on ~,
11s>rare and the letters =. ], on every "a"
lei Sold hy all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
fIovy You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
rT0iFt Tnif

4 stiff paaic made vith '''irf
dorcd dclstour and nsi.r snd 'pfrd
bairy miIace ahoui nuDi'
,rrnnvrd take every tra'f A"
4 Thc skin .hppld thfr p
fyce !, from che remaining NfIa''
hmm can rcrilf frpn ih'. F
b,r s1rc II ~ dc'Btorr 90" g,i
wiIl not &c. disoppo'nird
Usufod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
$l.25 "Slipova' Over aIls

E: !: E: :, Is. 4: Z =: g: =: !: !: ! 7:
Eix years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

matter war reported 70 have character.
ized 1e your fhild.
THE umffor was said ~ br in this s|i
gatlon when the youns mAn married
another woman. Then lt VRa ad1ni
Mrs Btlllman did not seem anxious .1
ret d divorce. and af shHuan lftid0d
~ bring his action. naming 1nt fhs
voung man in question. huf Fffd E
Beanyais. The haif.hfeed indian ga1f.
ss correspondent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
nance at Union rlre Han. f.

npceiai meeting ~ the l@dies aux
Hilary wna held ~ inc nome 81 Mrs
willard 1offefia, Lincoln Highway, Oak
flrnve on Tuesday evening. 70 make
final ARRANGEMENTS for the nv" nun
dred" and dance ia be given ~ the
ffnton Fire company's Hall. Third and
Union streets. this evening. at O'Clock
for the bfnofti of the FaifylcW Fiff
Company uf OAK Grove, blsIuetf
Birds orcheatra viii furnish the music
tee cream and cake will be on sale dur
ing the evening Handsome prizes vii
also be given.
Every Evening classified ads pay bia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

Every Evening" claasif - coiuu a
arr read ~ thousands daily AZ rnp4a
be uaed ~ hundreds who n'Tv pafa .
90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

Every Evening classified ais pay big
returns ~cnii goo Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
FORMER ALBUQUERQUEAN>
WINS LAW HONORS.

Scholastic distinction attained by
la former Albuquerque girl, Miss
Helen Raster, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. p. Raster of Topeka, is
described in the Topeka Daily
Journal. Miss Raster, who is a
student in the law department of
Washburn college, is to receive the
degree of Doctor Of jurisprudence.
This degree is higher than tho
LII. B. and is not given by many
colleges. 1t is new in the history
of Washburn college this year.
Miss Raster is a graduate of the
college in the class of 1915 and an
unusually brilliant student, accord
ing to the Topeka paper. To OBJ
tain her ~. D." she was required
to possess B. A. degree, maintain
a high standard of scholarship,
pass six rigid requirements in re-
gard to scholarship, pass law eX-
animation and submit a thesis on
some subject of law.
Although Miss Raster has made
this brilliant record in her law
studies, it is stated that she does
not expect to practice law. She
is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and also of a woman's
legal fraternity, Phi Delta. A
Photograph of Miss Raster APP
pears in the Topeka Journal,
The young law student was born
and brought up in Albuquerque,
where her father was stationed in
the Santa Fe medical service.
When he became chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe railroad the family
moved to Topeka. She has been
a frequent visitor in the city. she
is a niece of Mrs. S. E. Newcomer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
MOOSE "SNAPPY REVIEUr
SHOWS THIS WEEK.

On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF this week the Loyal
Order of Moose will present their
"Snappy Review" at the High
school auditorium. There is a cast
of 20 in the show, which is being
presented under the direction OF
Louis Turner. The main features
of the show are an Oriental dance
by Louis Turner, and the Pick Up
Promenade" which comes at the
close of the show. The perform
ance will open with an Oriental
Setting, with "Kismet" sung by
Mr.. Turner and chorus. The Co.
lombo eight-piece orchestra will
play for the show. The browning
of the Moose Queen will take place
on Thursday.
The members of the cast OF the
'Snappy Review" are the Misses
Jenny Montoya, Peggy Conner,
Nora Lee, Olga Dinelli, Catherine
Dinelu, Lena Dolzadelli, Anita
Pcarce, Mable Lea, Emma San
chez, Helen Porokosh, and Lois
Miller; and Messrs. Louis E. Turn
er, Charles Kern, Henry Slime
NETS, Victor Duran, w. A. Belts,
John Dol2adelli, Richard Buckley
Walter Lockland, Leonard Gaines,
Amelio Dinelli, and Fred Wolff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
Ell CLUB OTRA VEz.

Cry this on your vocabulary
Ell Club Otra Vez tuvo junta
ell Jueves de la semana pasada
a la casa neuva del mas amable
Senior Dennis Chavez y su esti-
NADIA eSposa, quienes Sc mostra-
ron huespedes 10 mas graciosas
Y admirables. lei programa es-
taba arreglada por Ia Sonora
Hermione Hope and era 10 mas
divertida. Figure-se, dispuesta
en- la forma de un programa
de bale, contenia diez numeros,
los cuales consistian de cues
tones sujetOs de conversation,
algos series, otros chistosos,
que hicieron sonreir los discip-
ulos del idioma de Cervantes.
HiblarOn de Cada question por
un ratio, cinco minutes, no
mas, quando la maestro con fri
aldad sono la campana y cada
uno tenia que mover a su We
elmo y platicar con ell sobre su
asunto. De esta manera Sc en-
contro necesario emplear much
as palabras tratando de muchas
cosas. Eel programa sigue:
Sujetos De Conversacion:-
/. Que hiciera Vd. 81 tuviera
100000? 2. Es mas dificil el
espanol que el ingles? 3. El
Presidente neuvo de "Otra Vez,"
Su primer amor (solo Ia
verdad). 5. Santa Fe ell capital
do Nuevo MEXICO. 6. Son hab-
ladores, los hombres? 7. Los
Bales Indios. s, Las Faldas
cortas de mujeres. 8. Los ca
minos reales cerco de Albu-
querque. 10. Que lie gusta mas:
dormir o conner?
Primary classes may refer to
another page of the Journal for,
translation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
LARGE DOUBLE WEDDING
an yINst-V CEbFgVNf1G

All d E4zflAE 81 ELAANN-hS'
A formal, double wedding of UNI
usual interest took place on Iues"
day of this week at Jemez springs
when the two eldest daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Abous!eman'
Miss Sarah and Miss Lillian, were
married to Fred Nassour of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, and DR.. Z. "A
sotel of Miami, Ariz.
The ceremony took place at II
o'clock in the morning In the
catholic church of the village with
Father Anthony of the Jemez
Pueblo officiating. The brides
were lovely in white brocaded can
ton crepe gowns made en- train,
wearing wells with coronets OF
orange blossoms and carrying
shower bouquets Of Ophella roses
gipsaphelia and sweetpeas.
Colonel Nathan Salmon OF Santa
Fe was Mr.. Nassour's best man.
and Miss Victoria Nassour, a sister
Of the groom, served Miss Sarah
90 maid of honor. Miss Rose
Abousleman was Miss Lillian
maid of honor, and Fred Mahboub
of Santa Fe was best man to Dr.
Sotel. The bridesmaids were MISS
Josephine Abousleman, a sister OF
the brides, and Miss Lillybelle
Burlingame of Magdalena'
schoolmate. The ushers were
John Greer of Santa and George
Michael Of Albuquerque.
The maids of honor and brides
maids wore organdy frocks in
rainbow colors with organdy mats
and carried bouquets Of American
Beauty roses, carnations and as
naragas-plumosa. Miss Bessie
Shields played the wedding march
and 20, Promise Me- during the
ceremony. The interior OF the
church was bower Of green vines
gathered from the canyon, with
roses. Easter lilies and carnations
on the altar and ratings.
A luncheon at the home to fifty
members Of the family and inti-
mate friends followed the cere-
mony, The decorations for the
tables were the bouquets OF the
bridal party and sweetpeas. FEES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
SANTA FE PATRONS OF
TAGORE'S SCHOOL.

santa Fe, June 1S.-Two Santa
Fe celebrities, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Penhallow Henderson, have
been made members of the Chica-
go committee appointed in the in
terests Of the new university en-
terprise of Rabindranath Tagore'
the great Indian poet and teacher.
Shantiniketan, ''The Abode. OF
Peace" the international univer-
sity founded by DR.. Tagore twenty
years ago, is located SO miles from
Calcutta. 1t has about forty build
ings and about forty teachers. Ia
gore gave it last year $4,000 from
the sale of his books and from the
revenue of his estate, Of which for
thirty years he has been the sue
cessful business manager.
DR.. Tagore wishes to make Of
this school a university that Will
enable western students to under
stand the east and eastern students
to understand the west. For this
purpose he has visited Europe and
England and also the United
States. His idea is everywhere be-
ing received with warm interest
and committees have been formed
to raise funds for the establish
ment of the university.
Mr.. Henderson, the artist, and
Alice Corbin Henderson, writer
and poet, are among many nota-
bles who are interested in the es-
adjustment of an institution
where 1--WE of the west may learn
at first hand of the great eastern
cultures, not India exclusively but
of all the Orient, and where the
Orientals may learn Of their own
cultures as well as of ours"
To quote again from the Chica-
go Evening Post: For Americans
it is not, perhaps, duty to help
the international university scheme
but it is certainly a privilege.
Think how we associate Hindu and
Buddhist religion with all sorts of
occultism and superstitution. How
many educated western people
have ever heard on the other hand
of the Brahma Somaj and its pure
theistic teaching?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
CLINTON p. ANDERSON
TO RE MARRIED,

The marriage of Clinton 7. An
derson. managing editor Of the
albuquerque Morning Journal, to
Miss Henrietta Mccartney will
take place in Mitchell, S, D., on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Ander-
son left for Mitchell on Friday aft
ernoon and will return with his
bride during the first week of July
The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock on Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. G. Mccartney, in
the presence of a number of rela-
tiyes and friends. Miss Mccartney
will be attended by Miss Florence
Derr of Mitchell and Mr.. Anderson
will be attended by his brother,
A. E. Anderson, of Spencer, Ia,
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception will be given to the
young couple at the home of a
cousin of the bride.
The bride and groom Will leave
for Sioux City, Ia, where they Will
attend the wedding of Mr.. Ander-
sons brother. The four honey
mooners will then leave together
for a motor trip to Denver and
Colorado mountain resorts. Upon
their return to Albuquerque, Mr..
Anderson and his bride will make
their home temporarily at 92O
West Gold avenue,
Miss Mccartney is known to a
large number of the younger set in
Albuquerque since the occasions OF
her two visits here. She stopped
in the city with her mother at
Christmas time on her way to CAL
ifornia and again on her return
in April. Miss Mccartney is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a
musical sorority of Northwestern
university, where she attended
school.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the most
widely known and genuinely ad-
mired young men in New Mexico,
He has been extensively associated
throughout the state in his news
paper work and as secretary or the
New Mexico Public Health aSsocia-
ton. His present position as man
aging editor of the Morning Jour-
nal follows his brilliant work as
special correspondent to the Jour.
nal during the recent session OF
the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
NEW RIDING CLUB FOR
GIRLS ORGANIZED.

A cavalry riding club for girls.
Oh, thrills! Hurdling, paper chases
and delightful long rides in the
cool mornings or early evenings on
the big blacks of Troop A. The
first ride of the new club was
taken on Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock from the cavalry stables
in Old Town under the direction
of Drill Sergeant Claggett.
Rides will be taken twice a week
by the entire club, which is limited
to 20 girls, or oftener in smaller
groups if a cavalryman Is escort.
Plans for the club were made at a
meeting of the young equestriennes
invited to join the organization
held at the Armory on Wednes-
dav evening.
Not the least of the attractions
in the new riding club is Sergeant
Claggett, a young southerner with
deep interest in horses and girls.
AS the Royal Bellerophon, or lead
err of this Pleasurable Order OF
Pegasus, which might be suggested
as a name for the club, he would
be a worthy namesake OF the
famed horseman Of Greek myth
ologv. Lessons were be given at
the stables in the correct saddling
Of horses, in mounting, posture
and handling Of the mounts. The
girls will be taught to ride in the
most approved army fashion.
The membership of the cavalry
club includes the Misses Angelica
Howden, Grace Stortz, Rainey
BARLEY, Marcella Matson, Kath-
crime McMillen, Lorna Lester, Lima
Ferguson, Vera Kiech, Lillian
Kempenich, Alice White, Grace
Claiming, Dorothy McAllister,
Hortense SwitZer, Dorothy Came
ron. Norma Williams, Annette
Chauvin, Helene Schade, Helen
Hemlin, CatherineSexaur Ditty,
Megdames George Farr, Aida
Sims, Cleary, Frank Shufflebarger.
%
CLUBS
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church elected officers
for the coming year at its meeting
at the church parlors on Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

toons of vines hung from the cell
ing. on a large screened porch a
feast was spread and all day, until
8 o'clock at night, came friends
from up and down the canyon,
from san Ysidro to Sulphur
Springs, to help make fiesta" at
the marriage of the girls they had
known from babyhood, Indians
came from the pueblo, shepherd
erg from the range and all the first
settlers of the canyon were there,
their ages ranging from four
months to four score years. Four
priests from Santa Fe, where Miss
Sarah and Miss Lillian attended
Loretta academy, came late in the
day, through storm and flood, to
add their congratulations and
blessings.
The wedding festivities began on
Friday preceding the day, by a
dinner at Hotel Clay, for the bridal
party, given by DR.. and Mrs. j. II.
Wroth. Dancing at Society hall
continued at intervals from Sat
urday night to Tuesday night. On
Monday night a dance at the
Abousleman home was given for
the bridesmaids and attendants
Guesta from out of the state
were Mrs. j. M. Abousleman, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nassour,
Miss Victoria Nassour and Miss
Katherine Khury, off Of Colorado
Springs, Colo. From Santa Fee
were Colonel and Mrs. Nathan Sal
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer,
Mr.. Fred Mahboub and Mr.. George
Koury. From Albuquerque were
A. Michael, George Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Putney, Mrs. A. 5.
Rifle and Mrs. C. c. Meacham
]. Wyckliffe Miller came from San
Ysidro and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Unes
and Mrs. J. Mahboub from Ber-
nalillo.
Many handsome gifts were re-
ceived. Among those friends who
could not attend and who sent
gifts were Judge and Mrs. Hea-
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nord-
haus, Albuquerque; Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Roberts and MI
and Mrs. Charles Clausen. Santa
Fe. DR.. SoteTs gifts to his bride
were a necklace Of pearls with dia-
mond clasp and a Cadillac car.
Mr., Nassour gave his bride
Paige Larchmont.
Dr.. and Mrs. Sotel started for
the coast, Wednesday evening, BY
way of the Grand canyon, return
ing through Yellowstone park to
Miami, Ariz., where they will be
at home after August Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nassour left for California
by way Of the Grand canyon on
Thursday morning and will return
by way of Yellowstone park to
their home in Colorado Springs,
Colo, about August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

H. Long is chairman. Mrs. ]. e.
Cox, a member of the committee,
was in charge of the party and was
assisted by Mrs. w. C. Reid, Mrs.
w. r. Walton, Mrs. E. l.. Moulton
and Mrs Lasseter.
Artistic arrangement of screens,
comfortable chairs, settees and
rugs transformed the little interior
park into pleasant place to have
tea. The patio boasts two or
three young shade trees and deep
borders of Towering plants about
the walls. The lawn which was
set in last summer, has been re-
placed by a gravel surface in order
that the court may be used as an
outdoor playground for girls. 1t
is planned to paint the lower brick
walls a dull green and to screen
with burlap the part of the court
which serves the kitchen of the
cafeteria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
sTRICKLER- WILCOX.

One of the smart summer we'd
dings in Los Angeles was that OF
Miss Katherine Stricken, a former
Albuquerque society leader, to AL
fred H. Wilcox, which took place
on Wednesday morning at the st.
Andrews church. The wedding
was attended by 800 guests and a
wedding breakfast at the home of
one of the brides maids was at
tended by hundred friends Of the
couple. .....,
Mrs. Wilcox has innumerable
friends in Albuquerque, where she
grew up to become one OF the
most popular young women in the
city. She Is the daughter of W..
8. Strickler, one of the early resi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
GARDEN PARTY HELD IN
Y. w. G., A, PATIO.

A charming, informal gather
ing of the several board members
and their committee women of the
Y. w. C. A. was held in the flow
ering patio in the rear of the as
sociation building on Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. There are nearly
a hundred committee members
and board members.
The affair was given by the
headquarters committee of the as
ISOLATION, of which Mrs. William
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
o

"Of all tie insiuious temptations
lnvidious gontrived by the devil for
pulling men down, there's none
more elusive, seductive, abusive,
than the snare to the man with
his wife out-of-town." The poets
30 warn us to tighten the harness
we leave on our hubands alone for
the summer, but each chance he
embraces to kick out the traces,
we match him by flirting with ev-
cry newcomer. So off to the Jemez,
the coast or the Pecos. Let him
motor and picnic with friends Mt
THE Rocks" and leave to the June
bride whose joy is at noontide
delectations like parties and pres
ents and frocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

dents and builders Of Albuquer-
que. The Stricklor family, who
lived in the house now occupied
by the Sam T. Vanns on East Gem
trail avenue, moved to California
several years ago.
The bride has become popular
among prominent society folk in
Southern California. Many fash.
ionable affairs were given in her
honor previous to the wedding.
The groom is one of the best
known and popular young men of
the Los Angeles colony of eastern
society people who winter In Call
ifornia. He Is a brother-in-law Of
Captain Randolph Huntington
Miner.
BOYER-THORNE.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Boy
or and Clarence Thorne took place
last Sunday afternoon at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church, the
marriage cedemony being perform
ed by the Rev. George Kitchen.
Miss Boyer was attended by Miss
Eunice Thorne, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Thorne was att
tended by his brother, Werner
Thorne. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Lewis Thompson
and Because was sung by Mrs.
Lynn Cook. Ruby Louise Asquith.
a niece of the bride, was ring
bearer.
A wedding supper. attended by
the members of the wedding party
was held at the Thorne home aft
err the ceremony. A miscellaneous
shower was given for the bride by
Miss Eunice Thorne on Friday
evening preceding the wedding.
Twenty guests were present.
o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Caroline Mandell, a niece
of Mrs. Mike Mandell, has an
nounced her engagement to Mr..
Meyers of Ell Paso. Miss Mandell
has recently come to America to
live and has been making her
home in Ell Paso with her aunt,
Mrs. Albert Bohs, formerly O res
ident of Bernalillo. No date was
announced for the wedding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
ORGANIZATIONS

The Y. w. C. A. Glee club, under
the leadership of Mrs. Bradford.
gave an enjoyable musicale at the
Methodist sanitarium last Friday
evening. The recital given We'd
nesday night at the Y. w. was re-
peated with the addition of solo
number by Miss Mary Tharp on
the violin, one of the special fea-
lures demanding an encore. Mrs.
e. B. Moore also responded to an
encore, giving the Round Up
Lullaby" with violin obligato. The
several young voices all showed
careful training and the glee Choir
uses were given with expression
and swing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
q q q = = . . . . = = y = y

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
have gone for a vacation visit with
friends and relatives at Greenfield,
Mo. They will be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. Edgar knight, late premiere
danseuse under the direction of
Charles Frohman and Seymour
Hicks in London, has opened a
studio in classical dancing and
Continued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
MAHARAM. STEIN.

Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Rose Ma
haram to Albert Morris Stein,
which will take place in Los An
geles on June 20. Miss Maharam's
engagement was announced here
several weeks ago. The bride-to-
be Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Maharam, residents OF Albu-
duerque for a number of years
She graduated from the local high
school and attended the State uni
yersity for three years. She is at
present in California with her
mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
WEDDINGS
IRANT.GREENREF

A wedding of general interest
in New Mexico is that Of David
B. Grant of Santa Fe, who has just
returned to Santa Fe with his
New York bride. who was former
|ly Miss Pauline M. Greenberg.
The wedding took place in New
York on May II.
Mrs. Grant was secretary to DR..
Milo Hellman, a celebrated orthod-
ontist and anthropologist of New
York City. In addition to her
scientific occupation she is keenly
Interested in the arts and Ian
guages. Mr.. Grant Is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant OF
About and is popular young
lawyer In Santa Fe.