davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
. o o Q . o o . . o . Q . 0 Z


Miss Irene Wicklund, an Albu-
iuerque Alpha Delta Pi, represent
led the State university chapter at
| the National convention at, Estes
park during June. Alpha Delta Pi
Is the Oldest of the National Wom-
ems fraternities, being founded in
1851.
Mrs. D. w. Hind and two chill
dren have gone on a visit to Dem
yer and eastern points.
Miss Ernestine Huning and her
house guest, Miss Edwina Pru, and
Miss Mary Torrey, returned Tues
day to the Pecos, where they are
spending the summer. The girls
were in the city over last week
end.
Mrs. e. r. Edgar and son, Rus
sell Edgar, went to the Pecos on
Tuesday. They were accompanied
by Miss Queenie Stover.
Mrs. H. B. Ferguson, Miss Erna
Ferguson, Miss Lima Ferguson
and Harvey Ferguson spent sew
eral days on the Pecos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Milne and sons left on Fri
day for a two weeks motor trip
through northern Arizona and New
Mexico. They will visit the Nav
ajo, Hopi and Zuni country and
the Grand canyon.
Misses Irene and Pauline Davis
were in the city for few days
this week on their way from CAL
ifornia to their former home at
Mokane, Mo-, where they will re-
main until fall. Both expect to
come back here next winter. Miss
Irene Davis graduated from the
State university last spring.
Miss Vera Kiech has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at her former home at Jones'
boro. Ark.
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Graham of
624 North Fifth street have a
house-full of summer guests. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. p. Samuelson Of
Axtell, Kans., parents of Mrs. Gra-
ham; Miss Edith Ann Samuelson
of Fort Collins, Colo, her sister,
and Ernest Samuelson of Axtell,
Kans., her brother, and Mrs. H.
II. Kone of Marysville, Kans., a
sister of DR.. Graham. The entire
house party is spending a great
share of its time camping in the
mountains.
Misses Vera and Ruth Hill of
Boise, Ida, who have been the
house guests Of Mrs. M. L. Fox,
spent several days at the Grand
Canyon this week.
Mrs. d. W. Faw has returned
from vacation trip to Long
Beach, Calf.
Miss Marion Johnson, secretary
of the Y. W. c. A., who spent three
weeks vacation at Miramontes,
has gone to Estes Park, Colo. to
attend conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Being the wife of a member Of
President Harding's cabinet is one
of the most fascinating and abb
sorbing tasks imaginable, accord
ing to Mrs. Albert B. Fall of Three
Rivers, N. M, wife of the new sec
retary of the interior. 1t is even
more exciting than being a sena-
tors wife, says Mrs. Fall. who has
been both and ought to know.
Mrs Fall occupies the highest
social position in official circles at
Washington ever attained by a
New Mexico woman. She was a
visitor in Albuquerque for a day
during the past week on her way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MISS STORTZ TO SING
AT CHURCH TODAY.

Miss Grace stortz. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stortz, viii
make her first. public appearanc"
In Albuquerque since her returl'
from Chicago at the Presbyteris
church this morning. She will sina
a solo, God Shall Wipe Away \
Tears (Caro Roma), accompanie' {
on the organ by Mrs. D. w. Fap'
who has Just returned from he)
vacation to California.
Miss Stortz was formerly solos
Of the Presbyterian church choir
She left the city last fall for Chi.
cago where she pursued her voca
studies under Madame Krendt Of
the Sherwood Music school. She
returned to Albuquerque on the
first Of June, since when her voice
has been heard only by small audi
ences.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WaIdle-Turnley.

Waldic-IuTniey'
To Belen, the popular matri-
monial resort, and to the Rev.
Thomas Calkins, the young Meth
odist minister who is gaining a
reputation for marrying runaway
couples from Albuquerque, was the
subterfuge which Miss Helen Wal
die and Stewart w. TURNKEY made
on their friends on Monday. The
young couple returned to the city
after the ceremony to receive the
congratulations Of their surprised
friends. They are at home at 10l1
North Second street.
Mrs. TURNKEY is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Waldie of
613 West Silver avenue. She was
born and brought up in Albuquer-
que and has many friends here,
Mr.. TURNKEY is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. TURNKEY of S15
South Arno street. He is clerk
at the Santa Fe offices on South
Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
| PARTIES

A surprise party was given to
Miss Edna Rosenberg at her home
at 1920 South Arno street on We'd
nesday evening. The evening was
spent with music and games, and
refreshments were served at mid
night. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenkle, Mrs.
Martin, Misses Elsie Shultz, Adelia
| Quesenberry, Anna Kelly, Erma
Whitehouse, and Messrs. L. Lock-
ett H. Rooster, e. Lochmoeller
and G.. Hockemeyer.
Another OF the pleasant baby
parties" at which members of the
very young social set and their
mothers are entertained in honor
Of first birthday, was given on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Mexican for her baby
daughter, Betty Mexican, at their
home at 615 West Copper. Betty
was just one year old on Wednes-
day. The young guests were en-
tertained with paper cut-outs and
games at small tables and were re-
freshed with ice cream and birth
day cake, which was decorated
with one candle. The guests were
Miss Barbara Janet Mcdowell and
her mother, Mrs. w. p. Mcdowell;
Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Wilson;
Louis Donaldson and Mrs. H. G..
| donaldson; E. P. Ancona, Jr., and
4 Mrs. e. p. Ancona; Patty May;
Catherine Milner and Mrs. A. B.
Miner; Lucy Fox and Mrs. Lynn
H. Fox: Bobby Sprecher and Mrs.
Ira N. Sprecher; Alfred McRea and
| Mrs. Louis McRea; Joe cooper and
Mrs. Lester Cooper; Myron Sinner
and Mrs. Sinner; Marion Hyre and
Mrs. C. B. Hyre, and Patricia Cam.
eron and Mrs. Peter Cameron.
! Miss Gladys Harris of Phoenix,
| Ariz., was guest Of honor at five
hundred party given last Saturday
| by Miss Irene Fee at her home on
| North Fourth street. The guests
were Miss Harris, Mrs. Addie Nc
Ayoy, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss
Jessie Venable, Miss Lois Fergu-
son, Miss Daphne Cobb, Miss Ma
rian Rhodes, Miss Eleanor Cam
eron, Miss Jane Campbell, Miss
| Flora Chess and Miss Ida Sganzini.
Mrs. ]. Stockley Ligon enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday
evening at her home at $40 West
Roma avenue. Her guests were
five girl friends whom she had
known intimately during several
years residence together at the Y.
w. c. A. home. Those present
were Miss Mildred Naples, Miss
Dulce Knox, Miss Frances Voigt.
Miss May Dorffman and Miss En-
ma Auferoth.
Mrs. b. H. Porter entertained
charmingly on Wednesday after
noon at her home at 710 West
Roma avenue to introduce her
friend, Mrs. Maurice w. Thompson
of Espanola, N. M. who has re-
Gently come to Albuquerque to
make her home. Bowls of frag-
rant sweetpeas were used in deco
ration Of the rooms. An enter
tainment feature was number of
| violin and vocal selections by Mrs.
Herman Nuffer. A two-course
luncheon was served late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Porter's guests
were Mesdames A. A. Allen, @. W.
Bond. Bynum of Baton. Rouge,
La. G. f, Davenport, r. P. Dono-
hoo, f.. F. Donnell, Katherine Far
rell. M. L. Fox, A. w. Goodrich, !,
Hereford, Elizabeth Hesselden
Emily LaBelle, A. B. Mcdonald,
Herman Nuffer, George valiant,
| and s. T. vann.
%
Miss Julia Hubbell has gone to
! Santa F'e for a weeks visit at the
home Of Mrs. r. A. Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
PhilIips-FIint.

Announcements of the June
marriage Of Miss Mary Phillips, \
teacher of the University Heights
school, to Harold Flint of Pier
pont, 8. D.. have been received IN
the city. The bride is sister Of
Miss Barbara Phillips, head of the
English department of the Albu-
querque high school. The weddina
took place in Kansas soon after
school closed here. Mrs. Flint is n
Boulder, Colo, girl. She lived
here one year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
Fourth Ward.

Richard French made honors in
reading in the high third grade at
Fourth ward this week.
Those who made the best grades
In arithmetic in the low fourth
were Marion Twogood. Isabel Her
nandez, Adelita Jaramillo, Lucille
Mainz, Jane Ross, Edgar Mitchell,
Benson Hicks, Virginia Leftwich,
and Mary Dziegiel.
The following third and fourth
graders made perfect spelling rec
ords during the week: Zenas Cook,
Hazel Blake, Ruth French, Ade-
lita Jaramillo, and Edgar Mitchell.
In the low first grade Anita
Chavez, Pablita Espinosa, Ong Gin
Gong and Ananias Walker did the
best work in euphonics. Curry
Long was the leading student for
the week in the low first and Jay
Gentry in the high first.
The best reader in the low sec
ond grade was Samuel James and
in the low third, Joe Jolly, Louis
Davenport and Paul Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
Henry Cartwright.

Miss Thelma Henry, daughter OF
Mrs. Ollie Johnson of 721 South
Edith street, and I. C. Cartwright
were married on Sunday evening
by the Rev. Willard A. Guy, pas
tor OF the Broadway Christian
church. Mr.. Cartwright Is the SOP
of DR.. Margaret Cartwright Of this
city. The young couple have gone
to Los Angeles for a three weeks
honeymoon. Mrs. Cartwright came
to Albuquerque from Gallup to at
tend the Albuquerque BusinefS
college. They will make theh
home here upon their return.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

clerk at the Indian agency in Al
buquerque and expects to take up
her duties here about the first of
August.
Mrs. Fall is a woman of charm
ing personality and of great cul-
ture. She has been prominent
leader in social, church and civic
affairs in Alamogordo for a NUM-
ber of years. She has recently re-
turned from trip to Cuba, where
she attended the presidential in
auguration ceremonies at Havana,
in the company of the wife of Sec
retary Fall. Her husband, the
Youngest son of the secretary, died
of influenza In January, 1919.
%
CAREER OF TOE DANCING
FOR BABY ZEISER.
Little Henrietta Zeiser, Albu-
ouerque's adored toe dancer, is go
ing to the Pacific coast to pursue
her career as ballet danseuse.
Accompanied by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Zieser, and her
sister, Isabel, she will leave on
August / for Los Angeles, where
there are splendid opportunities to
study the art. She will become a
pupil of Mile. Prageri.
Henrietta is all of five years old
and has been dancing for the past
year. She began her work in the
children's classes of Mrs. Edgar
knight, the English ballet dancer
who spent the past two years In
Albuquerque. Showing an early
adeptness for the toe dancing, the
little girl was given instruction in
this most difficult art. She had
only three months of the toe dane
ing when Mrs. Knight left the city
for Santa Fe,
On several occasions during the
past winter Albuquerque audiences
have been charmed with the exhi-
bition of toe dancing which Hen
rietta gave. 1t was her perform
ance at the Shriner's show in
March that convinced her family
and friends that the child had q
positive talent for dancing. She
has taken part in all Of the chill
dren's ballets which Mrs. knights
puDllb pTSS6lltCu'
The fame of the little dancer has
already travelled as far as Santa
Fe, where she has been invited to
participate In the annual fiesta ir
September. When 1t was learned
that she was leaving for California
SO soon she was invited to the An
cient City to appear before she left
for the coast, but this was found
to be impossible,
Henrietta is large for her age
and is cunning, plump little fig
ure with fair skin. She has blue
eyes and light bobbed hair. Hei
grace of movement, her expressive
Interpretation and her air of hav'
| ing been born to the stage make
her performances a delight to per
sons who have seen her dance.
Mile. Prageri, who will take ur
Henrietta's training where Mrs
Knight left off, Is a danseuse o.
note. She received her education
| in Vienna and studied dancing un'
der Luigi Albertiere, who wa'
trained by Cechetti, teacher o
Pavlowa, Lepekova and others
Isabel Zeiser, who is eight years
old, will continue with her violir
studies which she began here un'
der Miss Estelle Valck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
DANCES.


Albert G. Simms, president of
the Citizens National bank, enter
tained at q dinner dance at the
Country club on Wednesday eve
ming for the staff of the bank and
few outside guests. The party
sat down to dinner at 1880 o'clock.
Dancing was enjoyed for several
hours after dinner. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roehl,
Mrs. J. Martin Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Porterfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. j, R. McEvoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Culpepper, Misses Marga-
ret Lea, Jack" Hill, Clara Jones,
Thelma Howell, Helen Macarthur,
Mary Roehl, Messrs. Stewart Mac
Arthur, Fred Luthy, William Sgan-
zini, Stephen Balling, John Hayes,
and Willard Hopewell.
The Sigma Chi chapter house on
University hill was opened on FRI
day night to a gay summer dane
ing party. Several of the frater-
nifty men who are home for the
vacation from colleges in the east
and other parts of the country
were guests. The fraternity bunch
had a glorious reunion in the mid
die Of a vacation that has been
strangely lacking In dances. About
20 couples were present.
"Just regular Country club
dance" but 1t was the first one for
perfect ages and 1t was enjoyed to
the utmost on Friday evening by
the summer stay-at-home crowd
The sandstorm jazz orchestra was
there, being one of the features OF
a regular" dance. 1t rained and
was therefore just cool enough to
be comfortable for dancing. About
. 80 couples enjoyed the affair.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmer
entertained the brotherhood at q
dance at the knights of Pythiaf
hall on Tuesday evening in honor
of the fourth anniversary of the
organization of the local auxiliary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WEDDINGS.


Upton Mccoy.
The marriage Of Las Vegas
couple, Miss Alice Upton and Ev-
eritt M. Mccoy, was performed by
the Rev. Hugh Cooper at his resi-
dence on Thursday. The couple
returned to Las Vegas, where they
will make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
/stors Are Honorees at Many Informal Social Affairs

Dewitte Lettwich, Wesley Tarter
James Sadler, Ruth Thompson,
willette FARRELL, and Bernese
Bowen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CLuRS.

CLUBS.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Mabry enter
tanned her bridge club, the Apres
Midi club, and two tables of addi-
tional guests on Thursday after
noon at her home at 423 South
Third street. The guest of honor
was Mrs. E. w. Tucker of Chicago,
an intimate friend Of Mrs, Mabry,
who arranged her visit in Albu-
querque In order to be present at
the Thursday affair. Although a
heavy storm broke just at the time
when the party was called, none
of the guests was delayed. Sweet
peas and gladiolas were used in
decoration OF the rooms. The
guests were Mrs, Tucker, Mrs. En-
lily LaBelle, Mrs w. L. Trimble,
Mrs. Inez Westlake, Mrs. S. B.
Miller, Mrs. L. c. Mersfelder, Mrs.
II. S. Davidson, Mrs. T, G. Win
frey, Mrs. G. c Meachem, Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford, Mrs. G. S.
Downer. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Guy
Lauderbaugh, Mrs. G. H. Conner,
Mrs. r. P. Donohoo, Mrs. Charles
broWn, ana Mrs' Il, j. Noppock'
An out-of-door buffet supper,
followed by a program of talks,
music and dancing will be enjoyed
by the Business and<Professional
Womens club at its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening. The af-
fair, a combination Of business and
social meeting, will be held on the
spacious lawn Of the r. ]. Strong
home at 1900 North Fifth street,
DR.. Evelyn Frisbie will give the
address of the evening. Miss Doris
Pineau will give an interpretative
dance and Miss Evelyn Schuler will
sing. Members will meet at the
Y. w. C "A. at 6;15 o'clock, from
which point automobiles will leave
for the Strong home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ORGANIZATIONS.


The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Mexican
at 615 West Copper avenue on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. r. 1.
Beasley was leader of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Hugh Cooper gave a
talk on Chinese Situation in the
United States;" Mrs. A. f, Keller
talked on Buddhism in Ameri-
ca" Mrs. w. G. Hope spoke on
"Americanization," and Mrs, H.
c. Donaldson spoke on "Siam,
Then and Now" A vocal solo
number was given by Mrs. Folk
and a reading was given by George
McSpadden. Mrs. Mexican was as
sisted in entertaining by Mesdames
Weirning, Blair and Condit. The
next meeting will be held at the
Menaul school
A meeting at the ranch home of
Mrs. George Dushworth, across the
river, was enjoyed by the members
Of the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the
ISdu n HNGHut Nlelt1OulSJ ClluTCf1 on
Thursday afternoon. The princi-
pal talk of the afternoon was made
by Mrs. Albert Morris on the sub
ject, missionary Work in China"
Miss Mary Tharp played violin
solo and Miss Lois Linthicum gave
piano number. Mesdames Vivian
and Shanklin played a piano duet.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Brannin on West Slate
avenue.
A successful ice cream social at
which about ITO guests were
served was given by the Woman's
club of the Congregational church
on Wednesday evening. A musical
program was given during the eve
ming by the Ladies' Sextet, assisted
by j. G. Gould and Miss Miriam
Scheibe. The sextet was composed
of Mrs. Thomas T. Eyre, Mrs. Har-
ry Ackerson, Miss Charlotte
Lembke, Mrs. Bert Hessler Mrs.
r. w. Ellis and Mrs. Charles
Carey. The sextet numbers were:
"Rockin' in de VIM" Irish Love
Song" "Shroggy shoo," mister
Mockin'- bird" and "My Honey"
Miss Scheibe played piano solo.
"a Silent Prayer" and Mr.. Gould
sang "My Dreams"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
Third Ward.

The highest averages in the high
fourth grade were made during the
week by Wilma Reinke, Dorothy
Suggs, George Henfling, Scott
Hayden and Dick Miner.
The best readers were as fol-
lows: Madero Turner and Milbeth
Walsh in the high second, and
Robert Jenkins, Rachael Lebo and
Bradford Skinner in the low third
Walter Panneck and James Capels
in the high third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
. aAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES


First Ward.
Fourth grade pupils at First
ward who did the best work In
their class during the past week
were: Isidro Griego. Lillian Mar
tin, Mildred Bolts and Robert
Mackey. The highest records in
the third grade were made by Bur-
ton Moore and Catherine Mccain.
In the second grade the follow
ing children put the best applica-
ton on their studies during the
week: Mildred Thompson, Lucy
salazar, Anita Ritt, Ralph Bow
yer, william Houston, Joe Mar
tinez, David Mckinney, Fred Smith
and John Stewart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MRS, JACK MORGAN FALL
To LOCATE HERE.

One of the new additions to Al
buquerque society is Mrs. JACK
Morgan Fall, daughter-in-law OF
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
A. B. Fall, who will arrive in the
city in few weeks to make her
home here. She is now living in
Aiamogordo, where the elder Mrs
Fall is her guest at present.
Mrs. Jack Fall will be accom-
panied by her two daughters, Mar
tina and Jackie. and her mother
Mrs. III. K. Holman. Mrs. Fall has
been appointed by Governor Me-
chem to the position of financial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

r EFT every good hostess now
fill up her class. Vive the
compan-ee. Just think how
they're helping the summer
to pass. Vive the compan-ee.
Have 'em some more, have 'em
some more, more than before.
more than before; there's nothing
the S. e. would greater adore than
beaucoup compan-ee!
This jolly refrain, again and
again, has hummed through our
typewriter keys, the words 1t was
taking most certainly making the
poorest of poor parodles. But the
sentiment in it, so true to the min
ute. has had an acknowledged ap-
peal, in the effect it suggests that
out-of-town guests have on the So
ciety veal.
For the week has been gay in a
calm summer way, with breakfasts
ard teas to arrange for visiting
friends; the dullness thus ends
With dancing again for a change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

The bluejackets proved themselves et-
cclIent mudhorses during the week. as
the games were played in a sea Of mud.
On account of the slippery field numer-
Gus casualties resulted, especially
among the Marines.
The L. s. s. Hannibal put up n
strong game against the Receiving sta
ton, losing only by one touchdown, 20.
Sanders at end. and Willis at half
played n fine game on the defense for
the Hannibal, while Carpenter, at quar-
ter, and Keyser, at guard, eXcelled for
Receiving Station. Both teams are de-
veloping rapidly.
The biggest score Of the season was
rolled up by the Michigan against the
Naval Hospital, when the Medicos we're
defeated 40. The whole Michigan
outfit played the best game of the sea
son.
However. Hospital was handicapped
by the absence of three of its best
players. who were nursing minor iniu-
ries. They will be back this week and
will undoubtedly stage comeback
when they go up against the Marines
Receiving Station nosed out the Ma
rines by one touchdown, 10. The Ma
rines put up o stubborn defense and
the game was unusually hard fought.
Receiving Station scored on long for
ward pass in the first quarter After
that it was nip and tuck Fumbles
were frequent on account of the wet
hnll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

lied couple of touchdowns. lie kicked
two goals also.
Makes Long Run
a IJ-yard run for q touchdown was
another of Johnny's stunts in tho
Northeast affair." However. one Of the
SpeedboyS' players was found guilty
of holding. and the score was not al.
lowed
Witherow is one of the best school.
boy players here when it comes to run.
ming bnck punts. 1t is rare occa-
sion when he is unable to carry the pig.
skin at least - yards. lie can punt
well. also. While one of the best fca-
lures of his game is his crd running.
Golf suit" johnny. as he is known
to the students of WIS., Philadelphia.
does not continc his athletic ability to
football 1:onc. lie is u star basketball
player. and has been member Of the
squad. which also is coached by Warren
WELLER. for the last two seasons.
Johnny will be graduated from the
Walnut street institution this June.
He has not decided at which college
or university he will matricuntc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
NAVY YARD TEAMS
IN SECOND ROUND
Michigan and Receiving Meet
in important Football
Game Today
UPSETS ARE LOOKED FOR

:. The second round m the Philadelphia
Navy Yard Football League started
with the playing of the game yesterday
between the L. s. Marines and Naval
Hospital. This week will yobably 90
a, long way toward deciding the cham
pionship, as the undefeated Michigan
outfit clashes with the Receiving Sta :
ton today. Two victories for Re-
ceiving last week boosted It in the
standings. and Lieutenant Commander
Gulbranson says the dope will in all
probability be upset as he expects the
games in the closing half to be harder
fought than ever.