davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
YOUTHS GIVE STUDIO
TEA TIP IN ATTIC.

One of the most original social
events of the week is the studio
tea which was arranged for last
night by Francis Ferguson and
Paul Horgan, his house guest from
Santa Fe. The affair, which has
a most Bohemian sound, ia to be
held in the attic Of the Ferguson
home on North Fourteenth street.
Since the hosts have both been
devoting their vacation rather seri-
ously to the pursuit of the arts, IT
is probable that their guests Will
include the dilettanti Of the city OF
all ages. There's no telling what
these ingenious young chaps may
7 svise in the way of entertain
,nent in the attic and there IS, ac-
eordingly, no use trying to write 1t
in the past tense just because our
page goes to press before the affair
comes off.
The attic of most houses, and OF
the Ferguson house in particular,
is a romantic sort of place ana
open to all sorts of possibilities as
a place to entertain. When there's
a perfectly good floor for dancing.
and the rafters are too low ana
it's cool and cozy with rugs and
couches, it's the very place Tor O
"something different" socially.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Arendt-Seder.


Albuquerque friends of e. Stan
ley Seder are interested in the an
nouncement Of his marriage In
Chicago. Aug. 10. to Madame Else
Hartman Arendt, a vocalist of con-
siderable prominence in that city.
The romance began in the choir
stalls of the First Congregational
church of Oak Park, q suburb of
Chicago, where Madame Arendt
is soloist and Mr.. Seder Is church
organist. News of the engagement
was brought to Albuquerque by
Miss Grace Stortz, who studied
voice culture under Madame
Arendt in Chicago last winter. The
bride is the daughter of DR.. Hans
Hartman OF st. Louis and is a
concert and church soprano in
Chicago. She also teaches voice
on the faculty of the Sherwood
music school there. Mr.. Seder Is
we'll known In Albuquerque, where
he grew up. He attended the state
university, where he Is member
of Sigma Chi fraternity. Upon his
graduation from the institution he
was made head of the musical fac
ulty of the university. Under his
direction the musical activities of
the state university played a most
pleasing and prominent part In the
life of the students and the mu-
steal organizations he trained were
known all over the state. Upon
leaving Albuquerque he went to
Chicago, where he has made rapid
advances in his musical career. He
is now playing one of the largfest
pipe organs in America and is di-
rector of organ instruction at the
Northwestern university. His sis
ter, Miss Florence Seder, who Is a
social service worker in Toledo, o.,
was in Chicago to attend the we'd
ding.
The couple will be at home after
September / at $40 Irving Park
boulevard, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

w YHAT with political copven-
AHI tions, motor trips we'd
wv like to take but hardly
3 dare, considering tn e
roads and rains; coming back
from vacations and getting the fall
house cleaning done and the chill
dren's clothes ready for the OPEN
ing OF school, and one thing and
another, there has been little time
TOR frivoling during the past week.
Nevertheless, the socially in
clined are putting their minds seri-
ously to the approaching opening
OF the season and are planning a
number of social functions which
will be given when things really
get into full swing. Those who
have summered away from the
CITY are returning and with them
comes the promise Of gay social
season in a few weeks.
And speaking definitely OF time
passing, can it be possible that
next Sundays page will record the
doings of the last week in Au-
gust? Yet the evenings begin
to feel as though the fireplace
would soon be the center Of ex-
istence at home and winter clothes
are the most interesting subject OF
conversation. Excepting, of course,
the September brides" who VIII
soon be married Oft almost before
we know II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
400 "Y. W." GIRLS MEET
AT ESTES PARK.

To have been one Of the 400
women and girls from the Rocky
mountain states who met together
for recreation and inspiration at
the annual summer conference OF
the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION in beautiful Estes park,
Colorado, was the experience of
Miss Marion Johnson. general sec
retary, and Miss Jeffie Short, G.
U. p. club representative Of the
local association, this month. The
young women returned from Colo+
rado this week.
For ten days they lived In the
big open park that is the confer
! ence grounds, attending class
meetings in the mornings, taking
mountain hikes In the afternoons
S~<>N~~@>>>~-~~~-Ne-~ e-~u~-~~.~-N~->A<%NeN~s
Continued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

News of the marriage of Miss
Hermoine Hoge, a. former univer-
slty student, and Major A. d. jack
son of Fort Riley, Kans., reached
friends here last week. The we'd
ding took place at Kansas City on
August h The bride is well known
here, where she played a promi-
nent part In university dramatic
productions, in which she starred
as an internretative dancer. She
was q member of the local sorority
which now has a national Alpha
Delta Pi charter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
WEDDINGS.
Crozier.Young.

The wedding ceremony for Miss
Ada Lee Crozier of Scholle, N. M,
and Charles Sherwood Young OF
Santa Cruz, Calf, was performed
by Dean w. H. Zeigler at the St.
John Cathedral church on Tues
day evening at o'clock. Only
members of the family and few
guests were present. The couple
left at once for California, where
they will make their home. s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
INFORMAL MUSICALE AT
WATT STIIDIO TODAY.

The first of a. series of informal
musicales by the vocal pupils of
Barbara Wait will be given at Miss
Waits studio at 1900 West Central
avenue between 4 and 6 o'clock
this afternoon. A number Of
friends of Miss Wait and her pu-
pills have been invited to attend.
Others will be held in the near fu-
ture.
singers who will be heard this
afternoon are Miss Irma Wolking,
Miss Jane Walsh and Miss Regina
Lenski, and Simon Balling and
Louis Hesselden. This is the third
season that Miss Wait, who was
formerly with the Chicago Grand
Opera company, has conducted a
vocal studio in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
FASHION NOTES.


Although the wide brimmed
hats had unusual vogue during the
summer, all indications point to-
ward a revival of the turban for
fall wear. OF course, the large
mats will remain for dress wear.
A turban, however, more than any
other type of hat seems to be
made especially for the suit, and
fall is always the suit season. Here
Is simple, snug effect which Is
popular. 1t is a soft duvetyn
shape trimmed with all-over en-
broidery or braiding. The longer
line in front, or rather the higher
line,l is feature which is well
liked on most turbans.\
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THE p. g. CORNISH, JRS.
HAVE HOUSE PARTY,

DIR. and Mrs. p. G. Cornish, Jr.,
entertained a party of friends from
the east during the week at the
highland home Of DR.. and Mrs
Cornish, Sr., where they have been
spending the summer. Their guests
came down from Bishops Lodge,
near Santa Fe, where they are
spending the month of August and
remained three days here.
Their guests were Mrs. Booth OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Booth, and her two
sons, William Booth and Nevin
Booth. Miss Booth is a Smith col
lege girl and the two young men
are Williams graduates. With
them were Miss Katherine Dean
and Miss Helen Findley, both OF
Minneapolis. As the entire party
was most enthusiastic about the
country here a number Of motor
trips were taken during their visit
DR.. and Mrs. Cornish visited their
friends in Santa Fe a few weeks
ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornish, Sr.. will
return tomorrow from California,
where they have spent part OF
the summer. Mrs. Cornish left the
city early in June and DR.. Cornish
joined her on the coast about three
weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
MISS ASSELIN is MANY
rYnEI7G unNORE,E.

To be one of the seasons most
attractive bride-elects and to pe
almost overwhelmed with social
attentions of ones girl friends is
the good fortune of mss Laurene
Asselin, who will be married In less
than three weeks to Joe McCanna.
Miss Asselin is being feted on every
hand.
The most distinctive affair or
the week in her honor was the
bridge-tea given on Friday after
noon by Miss Genevieve Tierney
and her sister, Miss Mamie Tier
new at their home at 524 Nofth
Fgftb street. There were seven
tables of bridge played and a num-
her of other guests present who
dropped in at tea time later In the
afternoon.
Old fashioned garden flowers
formed q charming decoration OF
fhe rooms at the Tierney home. in
which yellow and brown tones
predominated. Friends who assist
cd the hostesses in entertaining
were Miss Berenice Hesselden,
Miss Julia Keleher, Miss Grace
Winfrey. Mrs. Harry Gray Gwin-
nup, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. John
Tierney.
During the coming week there
will be a number of affairs Tor
Miss Asselin. Those which are
definitely planned are a bridge
luncheon to be given by Mrs, Earl
L. Knight on Tuesday, a luncheon
at the Alvarado on wednesday at
which Miss Julia Keleher will be
hostess and a luncheon to be given
by Miss Grace Stortz at her nome
An TbI1rsday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
mr.. AND MRS. BOYD ARE
1DEAKINf. TIP HOME.

Friends of DR.. and Mrs. DAVID
Ross Boyd, who have been resi-
dents of Albuquerque for the past
nine years, learn with regret that
the Boyds have sold their home
here and are preparing to leave
the city indefinitely. They are not
giving up legal residence mere, mere
however, and may possibly return
sometime In the future.
Mrs. Boyd is leaving this week
for Los Angeles, Calf. where she me
will visit their daughter. MISS
Mary Alice Boyd, who is Librarian
in a Hollywood branch Of the pub
lie library. Miss Boyd left here
over year ago to study library
science in Los Angeles. She com.
pleted her course this spring and
Is now actively engaged in library
work. She has been making ner
home with an aunt in Glendale,
a suburb of Los Angeles.
DR.. Boyd expects to return
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
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
50 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 proof of its wearing quail
tiles.
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 Q
friend is an evidence Of thoughtful
consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Rowland Moody.

A pretty wedding took place az
the Bittner house last Sunday at
noon when w. L. Moody and Miss
Stella Howland were Joined IN
wedlock in the presence Of a small
circle of friends. The marriage
service was read by Rev. A. M.
Knudsen, pastor of st. Paurs Lu-
theran church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Virginia Carter of
Mountainair, and the groom by
Edgar Bittner. Following the
service an elaborate dinner was
seryed by Mrs. G. J. P. Blttner,
Mrl and Mrs. Moody are living at
110S South Edith street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

percentage to him in considera-
tion that a great many more than
one in ten looked "marryable" to
him.
It's all matter of natural se-
lection, according to the novelist,
beginning when the girl is accepts
ed as a stenographer. A man
who prefers blondes probably ex-
hibited that preference when he
engaged her. Above all they rath-
er get used to each other.
1.-THE biggest problem in living
Is adjustment" he says. Getting
married is simply an adjustment.
Staying married is being able to
make adjustment habit. If the
boss's wart, or his cough. or his
toothpick doesn't worry a girl aft
er six hours a day for year or
so, she is well along toward the
necessary federation. II girl can
seem to be interested in something
other than her hair for the same
length of time, doesn't try to re-
mind everybody that she 10 q fe-
male, and actually takes an in
terest In her work, why shouldn't
a man grow fond of her? That
he frequently does Is plain enough,
even when he doesn't ask her to
marry him. Very often a good
stenographer. makes a very poor
wife, and the other way about
just as good boss often makes a
wretched husband. 1t Is a great
risk--like being born"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

A birthday party for Mrs. Ern-
estine Renner, who was eighty
years old yesterday, was given yes
terday afternoon by her daughter,
Mrs. Rose X. Hudson, at their
home at SIT West Gold avenue.
Another daughter, Mrs. B. F. Fill
more, of Ell Paso, q former resi-
dent OF Albuquerque, was here for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
BRIGHAM RECITAL Is
ENJOYED BY MANY.

The concert program of songs
and recitations with music by Ed
ward Brigham at the First Metho-
dist church on Thursday evening
was one OF the most pleasing musi-
cal events of the summer. Mr..
Brigham varied his program with
the two types of musical interpre-
tation. His singing voice, a deep
resonant bass. was heard to par
ticular advantage in an Indian
melody, IAN Invocation to the Sun
God" and "Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star" Tannhauser, and a
negro spiritual, "'Tis Me. o Lord"
BY Burleigh. He played his own
accompaniments in the song num-
bers and in the reeitations. the
concert was given under the aus
pices of the Epworth league organ
ization of the church. Flower girls
from the Triangle Bible class sold
little bouquets at the concert.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR
STENOGRAPHERS.

A word of encouragement for
the poor working girl Is found In
an article in q San Francisco pa
per which states that at least one
stenographer out Of every ten
marries her employer. This is
proven, by statistics which can be
relied upon. These statistics can
furthermore be substantiated by
frequent cases which have oc-
Cured locally. This percentage
would undoubtedly be considera-
bly, higher IL It were not for the
fact that a large number of en-
ployers are already married. This
obviously tends to lower the ratio.
A novelist to whom was put the
question: "Why do men marry
their stenographers?" replied that
when a man marries anybody 1t
is likely to have been for the same
reason that the blacksmith licked
the parson, because he wanted to
and because he could. He also
expressed the opinion that one IN
ten did not appear such Q large
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Kenneth c. Balcomb gave
an afternoon party at her home on
East silver avenue, on Friday in
honor Of Miss Allie Atkinson of
Roswell. guest of Miss Bette Ar
not, and Mrs. Allison Russ and
Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Shep-
ard, Of Roswell, who are the house
guests of Mrs, Howard Danselder
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

La, Notre Bridge club was en-
tertained on wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Don Rankin at her home
on North Second street. Three
tables were played. Miss Marion
Gray of Kansas City, guest at
the Rankin home, was a guest OF
the club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
ENGAGEMENTS.
Caravan Soelen.

The friends of Miss Virginia
Carr, daughter Of Captain and
Mrs. Clark M. Carr, and Theodore
Van Soelen, Albuquerque's popu-
lar artist, We're pleased at the an
nouncement Of their engagement,
which was made this week. Both
are we'll known here. Miss Carr
has recently returned from Eu-
ropean tour with her mother and
sister. She served overseas in re-
construction work during the war,
and has been prominent in social
and philanthropic activities here.
Mr.. Van Soelen has been a resi-
dent of New Mexico for the past
five years, coming here from st.
Paul, MINI. His art education was
received in Europe. He will leave
the city tomorrow for Cincinnati,
o., where he has been engaged to
paint a number of portraits. TIE
marriage will probably take plalce
during the Christmas holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
ORGANIZATIONS.

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church met on Thurs
di afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. II. Brannin at S12 West Slate
avenue. Mrs George Dunsworth,
president Of the home society, was
in charge of the meeting. After
o devotional service led by Mrs
Russell the business session be-
gan. The membership contest,
which is being conducted under
the direction of Mrs, Heflin and
Mrs. Merrifield, was reported to
, be bringing new interests into the
organization Five new members
were accepted on Thursday. An
interpretative reading by Miss
Ruth Brown was enjoyed by the
women present. A social hour
followed the program. The host.
oss was assisted in serving by Mrs
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Bridges.
Samuel Kay, assistant superin.
tendent of the Sunday school Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist
church, entertained the Officers
and teachers at a social hour fol-
lowing a business meeting at the
church on Friday evening. Plan'
We're made for the development ol
the tennis court grounds back Of
the church.
%
Miss Katherine Keleher will re-
firm todav from California whare
she spent her vacation.>
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
PARTIES

Misses Anita and Margaret Hub
bell entertained at one Of their
| popular breakfast swims" Mon
| d. ? morning in honor of Miss Dor
othy Dean, who is visiting Miss
Mary Macarthur. The party went
for their weekly dip at the Y. M.
C. A. plunge and then repaired to
the Hubbell home, where de-
licious breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
gave an evening Of bridge on Tues
day for Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gray
Gwinnup of Oklahoma, who are
visiting Mrs. Gwinnups mother,
Mrs. Il. A. Vaughey. Two tables
were played.
Miss Margaret Schumacher en-
/ tertained at a fancy-work party
at her home at 224 South Edith
street yesterday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Elizabeth Kerr of Kan
sas City, who is the house guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Schumacher,
Miss Kerr arrived on Thursday
evening to spend several days here
on her way home from California,
where she spent the summer. She
was brides maid at the wedding
| of DIR. and Mrs. Schumacher in
Kansas City over a year ago. A
| number OF girl friends were in
vited in to spend the afternoon
and meet the visitor.
Miss Rose Kinzler was guest of
ot no ~ rrit hU
Mrs, s. e. Newcomer and daugh-
ter, Miss Pricilla Newcomer, We'd
nesday evening at their home at
421 West Copper avenue. About
a dozen guests attended the affair,
each of them presenting Miss
Kinzler, who is leaving Albuquer-
que, with some clever souvenir Of
the country. Miss KinZler has
spent three years here and has
been employed at the Newcomer
Art shop. She left on Thursday
for Grand Rapids, Mich.
| Mrs. David Spence Hill enter
tained at luncheon on Wednesday
for Miss May Ida Dunkerly. who
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. B.
Herndon. The guests arrived In
the middle of the morning, spend
ing an hour or two at bridge, fancy
work and conversation before
luncheon. Miss Marcella Matson
and Miss Helen Macarthur assist
ed in serving. The guests were
Miss Dunkerly, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs.
o. A. Matson, Mrs. e. R. Edgar,
Mrs. IL. G. Rice, Mrs. Charles A.
Eller and Mrs. M. X. Wylder.
| 20 -
| Mrs. Kenneth c. Balcomb gave
an afternoon party at her home on
Il ork ErridaU In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Ornaments made OF the gown
fabrics itself, braided, twisted,
used as pipings interlaced, weight
ed with tiny tassels, or caught
with nail heads, are to be leading
characteristics of the early fall and
winter frocks. Braid is also much
used. Some bear pattern in cire,
others are the plain military or
soutache braidings. Wide band
ings, set close together, but not
overlapping, are set around the
hip line and again midway of the
sleeves on some frockS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
METHODIST SAN.

Patients at the Methodist sana-
torium enjoyed a musical program
given last Sunday evening by Mrs.
Lena Todd and her two sons, re-
Gently from Indiana. Gounod's
"AYe Maria" the "Berceuse" from
Jocelyn, and "Traumeri" wero
pleasingly interpreted on the violin
by George, the elder Of the two
boys, with Dana, a pianist of IL,
as acoompanist. Dana played a
selection from Martha" tho
Hungarian Rhapsodie" by Koell-
ing, and Spring Showers by
Fink. zone Fleeting Hour" by
Lee, and "Out Where the West
Begins" were sung by Mrs. Todd,
with a violin obligato. The enter
tainment furnished by this musi-
cal family was greatly appreciated
by the people at the "san," who
the unable frequently to go where
they may hear good music.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Charles Roehl entertained
the La Notre Bridge club at her
home in Old Albuquerque Tuesday
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

sYokes are being found in some
of the smartest models and are
most quantity cut. One gown of
heavy satin-faced black crepe,
which is cut little more than knee
length back and front, though its
much-rippled sides hang much
lower, falls from a straight around
jeweled girdle waist line. The
bodice is cut in two parts, the low
er a simple round blouse mounted
on an interesting yoke cut in one
with the sleeves. The neck line
curves to about four inches below
the throat line, rises to the shout
der tips. where back and front
join, then separate again in. an
other curve to meet again just be-
low the elbow, and again midway
to the wrist. All this is also edged
with a band of embroidery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Social Affairs Are Increasing With the Cooler Days

spent their vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends at Columbus,
Kans., and Bloomington. ILL.,, have
returned from their trip. Mrs.
Gobbel visited the Wesleyan coll
lege Of music, where she gradu-
ated in plano music under Mrs
John r. Gray, who studied at the
Leipzig conservatory in Europe,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Rounder toes and shorted vamps
are foretold for the fall and win
ter footwear. Also, a marked con-
tinuance of matching the shoe to
the occasion, and not returning to
the wearing of satin evening slip
pers with a sport skirt, as has OF
old too often been the case. Black
velvet pumps, with buckles to
match, are worn now in Paris, over
gossamer teXtured silk hose in pale
beige.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
CIIIRS.

The regular meeting of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club, which had been scheduled
for Tuesday evening. has been cam
celed because of the absence Of a
number of the officers and nl@m-
bers from the city. No meeting
will be held until the next regular
meeting on the second Tuesday In
September. This will probably be
in the form of garden party on
the lawn of DR.. Evelyn Frisbie's
home on North High street.
Fl Club Otra Veg met at the
home of Mrs. D. Fl. earns at 607
West Gold avenue on Thursday
evening. Reading from the Span
ish novel, "Marinello," and infor-
NAL Spanish conversation occupied
the evening. Refreshments were
served. At the meeting of the pre-
vious week q Spanish spelling
match was held at which Mrs.
earns took the honors by out
spelling the entire club,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

For the boudoir, under the frilly
negligee, come straight slips OF
two or three layered georgette, or
of lace, ribbon caught. Strictly
tailored garments those fash
loned with deep scallops or points
hemstitched or fagotted, but with
out lace, are more fascinating than
ever. Various tones of orchid, of
maize, yellow and gray and beige
are offered, as we'll as the flesh
and white garments. Folds of
georgette in self or contrasting
color trim some of the radium silk
or wash satin garments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
gave an evening Of bridge ON Tues
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray
Gwinnup of Oklahoma, who are
visiting Mrs. Gwinnup's mother,
Mrs. Il. A. Vaughey. Two tables
were played.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Fall Veilings

Cleverly contrasted colors combine
with oddity of mesh in a wide variety
of novelties shown in these wells for
autumn. Priced from. .$1.50 to $500