davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

The dedication ceremony OF The
Church of the Sacred Heart. on
South Fourth street below slower
avenue, will take place Sunday, Nav
%, when Archbishop Albert n
DAGGER of Santa Fe will be pres
ent to eonseerate the new edifice.
The service OF dedication Ia TO be
performed by the archbishop alone,
the congregation remaining in The
old church where the regular SIM
day mass and services will be held
on that day.
The new Church Of the Sacred
Heart, the Sagrado CoraZon as it
is called stands as a monument OF
the unceasing labor of seven years.
Into it have gone the pennies and
nickels of the children, the dimes
and quarters of the widows, the
prayers of the congregation num-
bering two thousand five hundred
souls The church is enriched and
beautified with the costly gifts of
those who have been more blessed
with prosperity than their fellows,
but without ali these gifts the oH-
flee alone represents an eEpendi-
ture of $4,000.
Built by Sacrifice
What this means will be better
appreciated when it is considered
that the members of the Sacred
Heart live in that section of the
city extending from Twelfth street
east to the tracks, and from Noun
tain Road south, taking in Rarolas.
They are not as a class wealthy
and yet the church is the largest
ir Albuquerque. IT is IA feet
aer than the church of the I'M
maculate Conception, and all It's
news are filled three times every
Sunday.
The new church was begun sew
n wears ago when Father ] N,
'ordova first came to take charge
IF this parish, and found th9t the
Id church at the corner of Stoyer
I'd Fourth streets was quite in
lequate it was not large enough
ID it was badly in need of re-
hrs. Father Cordova, who has
,dilt six other churches, conceived
of erecting a fitting one by the
side of the old church, and car
ried his idea to the archbishop. |
Father COrdOya the Contractor
But the idea was rejected as be-
ing impossible. And it was almost
a year before Father CordoVa won
consent and support from his su-
periOrs. During that first year he
received $4,000 from the congre-
cation towards a new church. He
drew the plans himself, but they
We're rejected by the city AS he
was not licensed architect So
assistance was sought from those
who had licenses.
No contract was let for the
church Father Cordova was him
self the contractor, and superin-
tended the laying Of every brick !
and stone, When the foundation
was laid he stood upon the walls
clad in his old overalls and was
surveying the scene when h. was
approached by q stranger who
asked to see the priest rs he
wished to tell him that the church
could not be constructed until the
walls had settled.
The Peoples Church
This caused a delay of another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

NJ Sw.t& are home IsJa4 a
I&'hth's "trip through Arizona and
New Mexico.
Miss Mary knight IS again in
Clovis and will take charge of her
rooming house as Mrs Eagerly has
moved to Kansas City.
Roy McMillen has moved back
to Clovis from Amarillo and will
nave charge Of the office Of Les
ter Stone & Co.
Miss Thelma Wilkinson, who
spent the winter here, has returned
to her home in Georgia. She was
accompanied by her brother, J. w.
Wilkinson and family.
The team workers in the c. of c.
membership drive were guests at
the Kiwanis club luncheon at the
Harvey house "Wednesday.
Thursday night, Mrs. Harrison
was hostess for Mrs RObinsons
Sunday school class.
The Methodist H. NJ. s. met at
the home of Mrs. Sam Bratton
Thursday and spent the afternoon
sewing for u family of small child
rem whose mother is sick.
The Thursday Auction Bridge
club met with Mrs. Chapman this
week.
The Aid society of the Christian
church met with Mrs. John l..
Stevenson, Thursday.
The families of the Presbyterian
church had a picnic supper ana
social evening at the church Thurs
day night.
The parents of Mrs. Jeff Rob-
erts are here from California for
a visit.
Mrs. c. V. Steed and Babay have
gone to visit Mrs. Steed's mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

9,
Fr2r' AlR by TINS time the initial
G IN ssla.,sln 0. me eoii2tebaiIon
naa somewhat abated: ~ tlne
Went however the building OF 'he
V'lurGh took possession o. every
| lIleiilper oI me coHgFeSal 4 ne
,oi louS SocietieS save chlett lIl
iiiellls 20 raise illoiaS' Ai'out lWo
yours ago the CIup ffosreS.slt was
I0I Illeu loI the purpose 81 siVIiiS
prag' ~ l'is sa dl10nGS - w u,iu
MoI9 IMAM @-'Voo mas he''l 'a's''u
NY t'Ils clup' r.. 49,. ,r-..-,.-.
49,. AS a rtI'oEter iol tIe -H I,i,l
9ouli iii stoou pGioi . ti'e t1'"' "
wy oiiu ,. q, lpoNiiia w q ~ -
ii iiti.i q " g. ~, ~
VIC " = HIlpiI!S q l's.s., ~ oii ~
"SGp Noon,i.S Gp ~ - ,pp5s a.,
oi' t it' a,3 ii,',ug t'ls
6ii'i sharo 70 ~ r M, IN - "ro
LIS H. h,,r III IA ~ i,I a.
- -. ~. ~ ~ iaft, oai1t,,r ~ ~
III ~ ,,,i,i,t ,,,oe t,-,i5,i w ~, "
o. ~ viz -, '1 ~ - % 'iIo'
al,,,,,aI wv
M M, ~ at,,,.,,, g. ,.,,...4,-.,, r..
10y -, 'l ~ s'e'IC''iiS ~
Tocyos, Min, on5 La.,,t,, ~ i l'l1
oaiSino. Tha - ~ IA ri,.7 .' SCI
ti,.ai,, 9 =, t no1d lII = Wills rs El-
o no zee 0',.'o't S,,'i'l hS lar
-, p hoa,, ,aaaI ~, t'tl' anu lopoI
,i,a'ao ha,,o '0O'''' ~ Ne"' were
'i'N'' NO Intouion po..,ts.,
Tbo i,lta,.i'', % "t'''"i ,-,. =.
s,a,io,,e 49, I'D! ~ 'iiu.cm ~
Tronortions nh, ,,,ai, Ill.,, esile,le
co1drnd ,,,i+,, VIZ nv " eslitl
49, rs NV, iii,,' Die '0 os 81
LII r,Hlt TI,a.a ~ n.y. - % ieet
'',ir.1,,,,-, ,,.;.,' oi"ll'eH b asS
Iai, roii"r, "l,', i,Io''lS pe"l.ll9
tio,, 90 ~, - ''''5 ''', i,4 80
coIa,, NJ f,a IL , ',;,,'5'.,' ~
~ ~ -" ,t''','o ,I'9 W'""o""
,,,oriaI. ,lai,,ii, ~ Gu ~, nc
,,,,Is,,nII,i I,,'3. 49," ~. ~
F,ott - ~ -, -, -, -, ,,,, ,'tS
iaFt oi0 oiis-t "a 1870 .S
nv '1,tS p"l 'St,'.' 7 y "I " 49,
,oad" az Is %. Isl rs, 80 20 s',,u was
,i,''uo y! %. i'ouls, ~ 10 VI q MAJ
TX, ~ 'oii po9ltloi 'Anu ~ WY pe'u
. ~ WIN ''io sIi my 'a,.e,7' aiiu
WIN u ,'''n loiiet ~ ','T i','t ,up-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

tablet in Latin, on the left, tab
let bearing the names Of all those
who have donated $1,000 or more,
to the erection of the church.
The old building is to DC sight
ly remodeled and made into a
recreation hall for the congrega-
ton. A stage will be raised at
the END Of the hall; the benches
have been disposed of and ory
enough to go round the walls have
been retained. Father CordoVa
said that he thought the repair
work could be done at about
$1,000, and that such hall is very
much needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
STATE COLLEGE

BENJAMIN C. Chavez. vocational
student, and Miss Juanita Sueseda
were married Thursday morning
in the Spanish Catholic church IN
the village of Tortugas.
Miss Nellie Hargrove, assistant
librarian, went to Ell Paso Friday
and spent the weekend with her
parents. .
Miss Katherine Brown, student
in the preparatory department,
went to la Mesa Friday evening
and stayed over Sunday with her
parents.
At the Tuesday morning assem-
bly,, DR.. r. w. Clothier talked on
The College" and the Rev. H..
]. Reemtsma of the First Pres
byterian church in Las Cruces
spoke on the student Advant-
ages"
The swimming pool on the
pike" has been filled and the
opportunity to get cooled off these
hot days is being taken by all the
students.
Robert C. stockdale of Covina,
Cal, has come here to act as coun-
ty agent of DOna Ana county. lie
succeeds J. b. Peterson.
Mrs. Robert G. Stockdale Is
working in the place of Mrs. r.
l.. Farmer in the extension serv-
ice this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Farmer has been con-
fined to her home for the past
two weeks on account of serious
illness.
Professor and Mrs. luther FOs-
ter entertained the senior agricul-
tural students and their ladies' at
dinner Friday evening.
A number of girls from McFie
hall gave u children's party at the
parish house in Mesilla Park Fri
day evening.
Invitations have been issued by
the junior class for the annual
three day picnic in honor of the
senior class to be held at Drip
ping Springs May 20. Fl and %.
The Eighth grade class of the
Mesilla park school held its an
nual picnic at the Mesilla dam
Thursday.
Floyd II. Jennings has been i'll
this week at his home on College
Row.
A few weeks ago Bob Smith and
Claudio Medellin were bitten by
Bob's dog (which appeared to he
mad and at the time the dog bit
two other dogs. DR.. G. w. r.
Smith gave the Pasteur treatment
to the boys and it was completed
about Is days ago The dogs that
were bitten at the same time went
mad yesterday.
l. M. Ristine and H. NJ Vance,
officials of the federal board for
vocational education, were here
from Denver Thursday in confer
ence with Dean John II. Vaughan
and other college authorities con-
corning the contract between the
board and the college for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

When you can not sleep for
coughing, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t will allay the
irritation of the throat ana make
sleep possible. 1t contains no
opiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH, TO
BE DEDICATED MAY 22, BUILT BY
z YEARS. SACRIFICE AND SAVING

One of the Largest Churches in State Costing $50 00O
and With Congregation Of $500 Members Stands As
Monument to inspiration of Father J. NJ Cordova
Represents ChiIdrenS Pennies and Costly Memorials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

write their poems. explorers facing
danger of death from jungle fever or
freezing. physicians deliberately In
oculating themselves with diseases to
prove their theories. and n thousand
humber. less obvious risks and sacri-
fees, which imperil the individual but
help TO satisfy what Nietzsche called
his will-to-power. that Is. his desire
to assert and fuifill himself.
The studies of such men as Grille
and Cannon show further that man
is impelled to do the things he wants
To do by chemical reactions in his own
body. and that if he is prevented from
doing them he is made i'll. II you are
a born fighter. and frequently feel
like lighting. this combative emotion
pours a substance into your blood from
certain glands. changing its chemical
composition. And thu blood viii not
return to normal until some action has
taken place. The born fighter finds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

his real joy In the prizo-ring or on the
battlefield. even though he risks and
ultimately loses his life.
With all of this psychoanalysis
agrees. IL teaches you that your real
happiness viii be found in doing the
things you deeply crave to do. and in
no other way. And there are legiti-
mate ways OF satisfying most of your
cravings.
All of this. you will say, is fairly OBJ
vious. But IL is not tho basis of most
of our laws. customs and educational
methods. Parents guardians, elders
generally. have sought to arrange the
activities Of their children without duo
regard for their individual needs. The
boy is educated to he n doctor because
his father Is one, without making first
"A study OF the boy. which might reveal
that he is n born politician and win
find his happiness only in making
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, April fo-Raymond Johnson
left yesterday for Philadelphia, where he
has secured employment.
MIR and Mrs. Leon Stine, and children,
Evelyn and Leon, Of Wilmington were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
SippIe
John Hudson Of Wilmington spent
Sunday with his fathcr-in-law and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon b. Hearn, IN
North Laurel
Miss Madlyn Jones of Women's Col
lepe, Newark, spent the weekend here with
her parents, DR. and Mrs w. r Jones.
Mrs. William Tutherly, who spent the
winter months in New York, returned
home this week
Mrs. William A. Fasom il spending
several days with friends and relatives in
Wilmington ard Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

speeches and organizing. The girl In
pushed into an early marriage. though
her real craving may be for musical
or artistic expression. Everywhere we
see the assumption that human be-
ing can be made into this or that. like
IA piece of clay, that all no needs is re-
straint and proper direction. Now
comes science and says that he is not
n piece of clay, to be nodded and ham
mered into n certain pattern, but mn
individual and predetermined being,
who must be discovered and under
stood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Helped Her Little Gin.

Children need all their strength for
growing. 4 lingering cold weakena them
so that the sygtern ig open to attack
by more serious sickness. mrs. Amanda
Flint. Route 4. New Philadelphia, o.,
writes: "Foicy's Honey and Tar cured
my little girl NJ the worst tickling
cough. had tried many things and
found nothing 20 help, until / got Foleys
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate re-
lief from distressing raeking, tearing
eouRhs--N. u. Danforth. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
No.icel

No person IS authorized to
solicit advertising or oontri-
buttons for the Odd Fellow
Home Fund u Delaware.
Any solicitor claiming 70 rep
resent said Home Fund fs
acting without authority
Signed. Calvin NJ. Whitesell.
Grand Master. !. .. o. r
~ Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

This model makes up gracefully and
aIluringly in satin. There is new dark
green called Derry that is generally
becoming. Thestwo-pieoe gathered skirt
is attached to the long-waisted blouse
under a belt of green and black satin
brocade. Deep flare cuffs attached 10
the kimono sleeves make the dress
adaptable TO general wear. developed in
serge or tricotinc. Medium size requires
; wards 4S-inch material, or 81 yards
40-inch satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o26S
Sizes, 81 70 ~ inches bust. Price, IS
~ents-
Crosby & HiIl Company are sole
agency OF Pictorial Review Patterns.
Wilmington's leading store for silk,
wash goods and wooden dress goods.
00-o7-o9 Market street--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
roorlrner never Laes. Victims.

Tho oid-fsshioned man vino -<pgiit
tbs gss leak with q candle nv haS
a rival in the girl who stands near a.
open fire while cleaning her gloves With
gasoline buffalo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Henry" CALCULATED Mrs. Smith. 'T
see I'm the paper that William Simpson
lust got married." Just got marricd7"
retorted Smith, making ready for n
swift exit "Ain't that enough PIX
change
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NewChernicaI
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. @.

y. ID. Q. (Pesky Devils ouietus) is the
namo OF q new golden colored chemical
discovery by DIR. Price that actually Tids
she worst infested house of bedbugs
reaches, ness. ants and their eggs. They
them with p. ID. Q. A csc package OF
II. D. @ makes 4 quart of strong bug
killer, and goes farther than a barrel Of
the old fashioned dangerous dope. p. ID.
hstchine. FREE a patent spout ia eYery
box to enable ycu TO get them in tina
ard-to-Get-at-placss. and saves Juice.
p. ID. Q. for family use 35c Special
Hospital and Hotel size 80 so makes S
gallons. contains spoutS-your druggist.
can supply you. or sen prepaid TO your
address either sire on receipt Of price h5x
the Owl Chemical Co. Tezre II Eatte. md
p. ID. Q. IS never peddled.
Eckerds Medicine Stores and ~. &.
)anforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Miss Mary Bcarn ~ spending s~vernl
days with friends in Wilmington.
Jamea r.. McAllister, il having exten-
sive repairs nade ~ his store buiding'on
Central avenue this week The old porch
has been removed and modern front
will be constructed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02
Novel Idea Of Aviation.

A certain Francis Lana, some two
centuries ago, worked out to his own
satisfaction that a vessel. with Its air
supply exhausted would sustain itself
suspended In the atmosphere. He pro-
duced such vessel hut there is no ev-
idcnco TO show that his scheme was
ever attempted as an air-machine.
Now women and children can fly
through the air. and that so simpAy
that the children make pictures of
their flight. and think no more Of It
than they do Of going By train. o bx
boat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02
COMPLETE WORK OF TODAY
Unfinished Tasks Simply Meas That
One Has Placed . Mortsses
on His Tomorrow.

Leave todny's work undone anS you
mortgage tomorrow. Ana tomorro>s
may bring the big opportunity you
hnvc been looking for 10 long.
Try 10 keep tomorrow for yourself.
IVY 20 keep Il free. Don't load II %
with work that should be done whco
you leave your desk tonight
You never know what u may bring.
You never know what chances there
nay be tomorrow-If you have II clear
Ito show somebody who can pay .
Ng salary what you can do.
Your days are important. every one
Of them. Each has Its own work that
must be done.
Start every day with a clean sheet.
Say: This IN the work that is to be
Zone toiny--thnt must be done TO.
Gay"
Then do that work. and do not leave
any OF II hanging over into the next
Gay.
Once fall behind In your work and
your tomorrow win soon be mortgagc,i
for q long way ahead. That means
wnge slavery. II means lack Of q
ctpnce TO seize opportunlty--or 10
make opportunity.
Look forward 20 your tomorrows o.
Gays Of achievcmcnt-days In which
10 plan and do new tnsks-not 70 IN.
~ old ones.
You will be glad. 20 see them then.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02
@dQ5I]FN

or Juno flowtsrS. Tho refreshments
carried out tho decoration scheme
Of pink and white and were serv-
cd by the hostess. Guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. II. 10. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Parker. Mrs. NcCioud, Mrs.
Golden Lincoln, and the guest Of
honor.
Tho meeting Of 81. Paul's npis-
cophl Guild at the homo Of Mrs.
Il. n. Anderson in Merrill last
week was a most enjoyable affair
and many ladies' from klamath Falls
drove down in their cars for the
afternoon. They were: hesdames
q. v. Wimbcrly. q. B. Cozad. J.
3. Elliott. Fred Dunbar. @. II.
Wright. George Ulrich. Guy Man
ming. Leslie Terwiliiger. O. d.
Burke. p. A. Aibertson. y. U. Pat
trick. 3. ". Martin, J. G. Broken
brough. n. .. Lamb. Louis Hoag-
Iahd, d. n brown. W J" "s"''
Charles Martin. Robert Andcrson.
- H. carton, H. W. noe''oh'
Jeanette. hS'ehe carrier ana tue
mIsse" ohno Csr''on'
ri'euser'
rianned " her paTen's ~
brate nor letn oirtnosN soe TO
ception given 70 hiss Alicia Asr'e
DAVENPORT Th"rsday evon'ns
ono OF the most dehsntIu' attAH
or the summer season. Tne Dsven-
port nome wnich was 'ne cens OK
the Joyous ceieoration, wss "o'oom
with fragrant roses ~niie tne gar
den outs'de' wnien was ehnisntS
lighted Tor tho OCCASION Wss 90
hShtfuhy arranged TOT tns p'ea"-
ure OF the suests' DsncinS Wss On
>oyed on tne oeaut'fu' s ~
young ana oid shke ana sH"r tno
oder one" returned 10 tnc nesss tor
An evening OF music 'ne younger
set eh'oyed the evening WIN same"
untii midnight Az the Close OF 'he
evening dehoious refresnmcn's wer"
served MrS' william Tell aso Aiss
Aipers OF minneapolis were r''a-
tives from out OF Town VINO "ero
also present 10 JOIN win 'ne otn
ers IN extending tner eonsIas
uons 70 MISS davenport Wniie tne
gfts tha' were sno~ered spoh 'n'S
popular young 'aay "er' Numerous
ana beautiful
Thoso present were hessrs anu
Mesdames M D. west u D. wat
.e'S. :. ~ 'o'A"s. :"
henry ana H. ~ MOS 'he neS-
danes y. M. hamsoy' T.
Donald. .. W. hopersos' ed
shaiioek' bryon Noud' IL. poi'in'
julie Barlow. H. " Hutcnins' a. p
Glover, Fred Murphey. n A. cni'as-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02

Due to the death OF five year-old
Harry DeLap tho meeting Of the
Happy Hour Needle Work club
which was to meet with Mrs.. Har-
ry Richardson was postponed until
week from this coming Tuesday,
Where H. will meet at this time has
not been decided AZ yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02

Tho =. ". O.. womcn's national
honorary fraternity. entertained
with . Jolly picnic supper on the
lawn at tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolio @. Grocsbock Tuesday even
Ing Tho husbands and children OF
tho members were guests on this
occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02

One Of the largest and most DO
iightfui affairs Of tho week was tho
ton at tho homo Of Mrs. James
Bishop Foster. bonoring Mrs. Her.
man Foster Unable Murphy .
Juno brido who has como To make
klamath Falls hcr homo. Mrs. Hcr-
man Foster attended high school
In this city. but at the time Of her
marriage was living noar Eugene.
Oregon.
Ton was served from tho dining
room and Mrs. Herbert Mccarthy
OF hcdford poured. Invited guests
were: Misses Grace Hoagiand, stei-
In Turner. Lucille Bcckiey. Esther
Caikins, Lille Jones'. Myrtle JoneB.
Minnie Walker. Ruth Linsoy. Al
bertina Nitschclm. Vail Linsey.
Florence Bradley. veva Martin and
Dorothca Martin. Mario Rambo.
Meta Chastaln. Grcta Madison.
Grace Elliott. Geraldine Watt. May
bello Lesvitt, Clara Caikins. Patty
Durbin. Fern Hanks. Elizabeth
0rixsby. Hleanor Tprrcy and tho
hcsdamcs. Roderick Smith. Louis
HoAgiand. Sam Holden. Frank u.
Robinson. Lee Parker. W. d. Mann.
Everett McCuilum. and Herbert Nc
Carthy.
Mrs. 0eorgs Watt was hostess for
tho woman's Bridge Club Tuesday.
Outside guests and members OF tho
club formed four delightful tables
Of cards. At the close of tho game
refreshments wers served.
Mr.. and MrS. A. n. Collier gave
. dinner Thursday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. n. 70. Goary and for Mira.
0cary's mother. Mrs. Goiogiy. who
10 visiting here from Gladstone. Ore
son.
The =. ". O.. womcn's national
honorary fraternity. entertained
with . Jolly picnic supper on tho
lawn at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roiio @. Orocsbcck Tuesday even
Ing Tho husbands and children OF
tho members werc guests on this
occasion.
Mrs. q. A. Krause had few
friends In for bridge on Tuesday
and Thursday OF this week. Those
whom she entertained on Tuesday
wcre tho Mcsdamcs Fred shaiiock.
Basil Gregory. Esteiie Carrier. J. C.
Brockenbrough. r. w. Gowen. l..
q. Van Bciicn. George Watt. Roi-
land Wright. w. a. West. Leslie
Rogers. y. n. Hall and II. N. Moe.
Tho guests Thursday were: Mes
danes Don Zumwait. u. II. Reams.
w. o. Smith. II. d. Mortenson. Roi-
land Wright and Mrs. Coonam and
Miss Kennedy Of San Francisco. and
Miss Marie Mcmillan.
Mrs. Fred II. Dunbar entertained
the Bridge Club yesterday after
noon. The house was simply decor
ated with bowls OF roses. Bridge
was played throughout tho after
noon At tho close OF which a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Members present were: Mesdames
Charles Martin. II. d. Lloyd Stow
art. Charles Moore. Jack Slater.
Golden Lincoln. Leslie Terwiliiger.
r. u. Patrick. J. 9. Elliott. Clinton
Brookins. II. w. Henderson. Basil
Gregory and Hardin Carter.
.
Mrs Margaret Pitts was hostess
Monday evening at n porch party
honoring Mrs. J II. Ransom of
Portland, who is hero visiting her
brother. J. J. Parker. Tho porch
and hama. -ara p,nda vnrv lnvatv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-02

Mrs, Margaret Pitts was hostess
Monday evening at porch party
honoring Mrs. J III. Ransom Of
Portland. who is hero visiting her
brother. J. J. Parker. Tho porch
and house were made very lovely
with q decoration Of roscs and 9TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
Is years of age and have a boy friend
whom ! love very much. He used to
come to see me twice every week.
He has gone to the city to work and
does not come TO see me any more,
but he writes. He seems to work very
hard and says he does not have any
dates.
He has asked me not to go out with
others, but | do not like to stay at
home as he has no way to come TO
see me. Shall I go with other boys?
He has said that after the first of
the year he will have a lot of dates
and will also have a car. Shall
wait and see?
A LONESOME BRUNETTE.
Since the first OF the year is SO close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
The Piano Incompatible

While the trade marvels at the value, you
will marvel at the instrument itself! You will
hardly believe that such artistic playing can
be automatic. That it is impossible to tell
when the great artist plays and when the