davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
BRIDGE PARTIES GIVEN
FOR SOUTHERNER,

A number of small afternoon
bridge parties of two tables or so
are being given by friends of Mrs.
j. f. Mullen in honor OF her sister.
Mrs. Keaton, who is visiting here
from Alabama, Mrs. Mullen has
given series of informal parties
at her country home north of the
city, the last of these being on
Thursday. Mrs. r. w. d. Bryan
had two tables of bridge for Mrs
Keaton on last Saturday afternoon.
and Mrs. Sam T. Vann entertained
for her on Friday. Mrs. j. W
Elder entertained at bridge Wed
nesday afternoon of this week for
Mrs. Keaton also.
One of the smart affairs of the
week was a small bridge tea given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. John +.
Pearce in honor of Mrs. Keaton
and her sister, Mrs. Mullen. Sew
eraI tables of bridge were played
during the afternoon and a num-
Der of tIests came in for tea. Dec
orations were huge bouquets OF
beautiful dahlias.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

Lordsburg; Mrs. H. B. Hening,
Mrs. Guy Rogers. Mrs. Henry R.
Brown, Mrs. w, C. Reid, and Mrs.
r. p. Barnes.
RECEPTION TO INTRODUCE
VISITING FTANCEE.
An afternoon reception to intro
duce to the younger set OF Albu-
ouerque Miss Frances Spencer OF
Colorado Springs, whose engage
rnent to Donald Wilson has been
announced. was given on Thurs
day by Mrs. John W. wilson at
her home on South High street.
About so guests called during the
afternoon to meet the young
woman who will later come here
t. make her home.
Miss Spencer was student at
the University of Colorado when
she first met Mr. WILSON, She at
tended Colorado college at Colo
RADIO Springs for a year and later
went to Boulder where she lived
at the ri Beta Phi chapter house
as a member of the sorority. She
is spending the month of August
here as a guest in the Wilson
home.
Violin and vocal music was fur
nished during the afternoon by
Mrs. ]. D. Clark, who played sew
eral violin numbers and by Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford, who sang
several selections. Both were
accompanied by Mrs. George
Eyeritt, The friends OF Mrs.
Wilson assisted her in entertain"
ing. Mrs. C. H. Conner and Mrs.
T. F. Gladding presided at the
table In the dining room, and
Miss Margaret Chadwick, Mrs. j.
w. Hall, Mrs. H. r. Robinson, DR..
Margaret Cartwright, Mrs. Charles
Kiech and Mrs. Temperance Whit
comb were assisting in the parlor.
Miss Vera Kiech presided at the
punch bowl.
The reception room was dec
GRATED in dahlias Of rich varieties
and a color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the din
ing room. Among the guest were
several out of town visitors--Mlss
Glare Bursum of Socorro, who Is
! the house guest of Miss Margaret
Lee: Miss Allie Atkinson of Ros-
we'll, who Is visiting Miss Eleanor
Alderman, and Miss Sara Thorn
son of Georgia, who Is the guest
of Mrs. e. T. Lasseter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

The marriage of Miss Anna VAL
asiadys and Toney Mageen of VII
nita, Okla, will take place on Sep
TEMPER s at the Masonic temple,
Mr.. Mageen has recently arrived
in the city from Vinita, where he
is q well known business man and
a Shriner. The bride-elect is a
sister of Mrs. Alex Janos, wife Of
the proprietor Of the De Luxe cafe
and a sister of Gus Valasiadys. one
of the proprietors of the Give and
Ten Cent" cafe. The ceremony will
be performed in the hall of the
Masonic temple by an orthordoX
priest from Greek church in
Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
RECEPTION FOR WIFE OF
SENATOR BURSUM.

An afternoon reception that was
full of both social and political IN
terest was that given yesterday art
ernoon at the home of Mrs. u. u.
Rreece on West Copper avenue by
the women of the Albuquerque
Bursum club. The guest or honor
was Mrs. Holm o. Bursurn, who is
a visitor in Albuquerque for the
first time since her husband was
appointed to the senate.
The reception was not an invita-
ton affair, any woman who de-
sired to meet the wife of the SEN
ator being welcomed. Many wom-
en- called during the afternoon 70
nav compliment to Mrs. Bursum
and her daughter, Miss Claire Bur-
sum. who was here with her. The
fact that the wife of the senator
Is a very delightful woman IS OF
course not to be taken into con-
alteration at the polls, but no one
can deny that she ID an argument
in favor of his reelection to sucn
a high position of honor which she
ia we'll qualified to carry off.
The reception was preceded by
a. luncheon at the Alvarado hotei
A. noon in honor of Mrs. Bursum.
Those present were Mrs. Bursum,
Miss susan Fitch, her guest from
gcorrp Mrs. A. A. Kellan1, MRS:
Il srroup, Mrs F. r. Coon OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

que. have been spending the sum-
lers are sisters of Mrs. w. s. Hope
well. The party lunched at the
Waldorf, and then Miss Wilson,
Mrs, Sims and Mr.. Hopewell ran
out to Forest Hills, L, l.. where the
French Lenglen met so dramatic
a defeat Tuesday in the worlds
women's tennis tournament, and
called upon Miss Virginia Hereby
and Teddy Hereby, former Albu-
quesqueans, who are staying there.
The Herelys have spent a year
In the tropics since leaving New
Mexico, and have been in Cuba.
Panama Nand Costa Rica, where
Mr.. Hereby Is Interested In oil.
Virginia and Ted were popular
members OF the younger set in Al
buquerQue. Dish HoWdeh. was
expected to arrive at the. Forest
Hills hotel the next day, and Miss
Angelica Howden had left the day
before to Join the family AT their
summer place on Long Island after
q short visit with Miss Hereby.
The opening of the. play season
ID III Iull bWluB. IIOUdbiy ~ NUM-
Der of the musical comedies and
musical dramas" will be seen in
Albuquerque this winter. Nothing
new on the roof garden dance
floors of the big hotels, nor at the
the Dansants has been seen in
dancing 30 far. There is in fact
less cheek dancing and suggestion
of wierd shimmy movements in
public places than at the Albu-
querque affairs.
Clothes, clothes, are every
where. Visitors to New York or
to fashionable places about New
York have an idea that nothing
they have. will do ana they must
get some very new and smart
things. A we'll dressed woman in
Albuquerque, or in Roswell, Is well
dressed In New York, The same
with poorly deessed woman.
Many fascinatingly chic girls on
the street are not at all suitably
dressed for the street And what
we are going to do now that
clothes are growing longer Is pn-
doubtedly occupying large part
OF the combined mind of fenninin-
ity, and 1 daresay of Insecurity.
too! No longer will Fifth avenue
and Broadway afford the most In
>~~~@e-~-~~@~---@-~-~- ~~~sc-@rS~ eNeeyr>es~
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
GAY WEEK FOR FRIENDS
on RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Laurene Asselin as the first
September bride Is the charming
excuse for daily succession OF So
cial events given by her girl
friends Dinner parties, luncheons,
dances, bridge parties aud teas
have been showered on her in an
almost bewildering profusion.
The first and most formal event
of the week in honor of Miss Asse-
lin and her fiance, Joe McCanna,
was O dlnner-dance given on Mon
day night by DR.. and Mrs. r. Fred
Petit at their home. The young
couples who are the most intimate
friends of the honorees were IN
yited, some of them attending the
dinner and q larger crowd coming
in to dance later in the evening,
| The dinner guests were Miss Asse-
| lin, Miss Grace Stortz, Miss Ber-
| nice Hesselden, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
GRAY Gwinnup, Joe McCanna, Ray
| McCanna, Louis Hesselden. The
dancers were Miss Peal, Miss Nell
Fly. Miss Hortense Switzer. Miss
Ruth Tompkins, Miss Irene Her
, kenhoff, Miss Julia Keleher and
Miss Genevieve Tierney; Arthur
Prayer, Carson Peck, r. G. Leni-
han, william Mcdonald, Charles
Lembke, Sam Pollock and Mr..
Donahue.
On Wednesday Miss Julia Kele-
| her entertained at luncheon at the
I Alvarado for Miss Asselin. Bridge
was played at the Country club in
the afternoon. Miss Keleher's
guests were: Miss Asselin, Mrs. P.
F. McCanna,. Mrs. Ralph Keleher,
Mrs. Herbert Asselin, Mrs. Harry
Gray Gwinnup, Miss GenevieVe
| Tierney, Miss Bernice Hesselden,
Miss Grace Stortz, Miss Virginia
Carr, Miss Irene Herkenhoff and
| Miss Katherine Keleher.
Mrs. Earl L. Knight entertained
informally at bridge on Tuesday
for Miss Asselin, and Miss Grace
Stortz gave a beautiful luncheon
| for the bride-elect on Thursday at
| her home on West Gold avenue.
| Sixteen guests sat about a big
round table which was decorated
| in yellow and white dahlias and
bridal wreath. The various items
on the delicious menu also carried
out the yellow and white color
scheme.
Pre-nuptials affairs for the com
| ing week are a bridge-tea to be
given by Miss Bernice Hesselden
| on Monday afternoon and small
| bridge party at which Mrs. George
Farr will be hostess on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The ninth wedding to be cele-
brated from the Western School
for Private Secretaries In its rather
briet but highly successful second
airy care er as a matrimonial bu-
reau will be held tomorrow night
In Espanola, N. M. Clarence Bra
shar. a federal vocational student
at the school, will be married TO
Miss Gertrude Belt Frankenberger
of Espanola, who Is member OF
we'll known family in this state.
Mr.. Brashar was formerly connect
ed with the U. S, Indian service at
Fspanola. The school takes a great
delight in this match" but can
not claim any responsibility for it.
since the bride was not a student.
An elopement of couple Of stu
dents at the "Keleher school, has
become a common occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE FOR
CEORCIA VISITOR.

Miss Sara Bowden of Thompson,
Ca, who is a guest at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs e. T. Lasseter, was
honored at an informal dancing
PARTY at the Country club Thurs
day evening. The hostesses were
Mrs. Lasseter and her sister, Miss
Maybelle Lovelace. The guests in
cluded about twenty couples Of the
young society folks who are still
to be paired miscellaneously and
congenially at dances. In other
words, the affair was distinctly not
a gathering of the young married
set Of the city. although one of the
hostesses has recently become what
Is usually called a "young society
matron." The evening was spent
In informal dancing with supper
to top off the festivities.
Miss Bowden, a cousin OF Dr.
Lasseter's, arrived last Sunday to
spend two weeks or 30 in the city.
she he's been entertained informal.
iy at bridge and tea number OF
times during the week. and Is a
charming special guest at the larg-
err social affairs Of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
FASHION NOTES.
) . . . . . . . . . . %%@~% =

The gowns for the parties and
dances of early fall are now being
shown and they are very simple
and attractive, particularly those
for the debutanteS and younger
matrons. Here is a pretty dance
frock which depends upon its sim
plicity for it's smartness. 1t Isl
fashioned or orange colored chif-
fon worn over a flesh slip. Inc
bodice is a simple affair cut with
a v in the front and back. Ihere
are no sleeves in the frock. Ihe
skirt is one of the new type tea-
turing an uneven bottom. Large
rosettes of gold and brown SATIN
are placed between the points OF
the skirt, forming the only trim,
ming on the frock save novel
girdle of gold. A frock like TINS
may be worn upon any formal
occasion and makes a charming
little costume for the country club
dinner or early season reception,
What about skirts, anyway?
French women are going slowly
and American women will go even
more slowly. However, the very
short skirt is gone. For some
women who never did take up the
very short skirt-and there were
very great many even among the
smartly dressed who did not--thls
means to stand pat so far as sklft
lengths are concerned. The skirt
that touches or nearly touches the
toes will be extreme for many
months, as it surely is now.
The long sleeve is better estab-
lished than the very long skirt. For
the most part sleeves are either
very short or very long, although
the loose three quarter sleeve has
received the approval OF two or
three French dressmakers. The
sleeve that is long and tight seems
10 be sidetracked for the present.
American women seem to have
taken to the low heel, built on
sole which has high arch ana
medium rounded toe. for street ana
sport wear rather more than the
Partisan. The latter clings more
to the very short, round vamped
shoe. which, while making the
foot look diminished as to length.
broadens 1t proportionately. AND
also, she likes the very high heel.
The extreme sandal cut, low at the
sides, is much desired by some.
Quotations from the French on
fall hats:
7''Turbans with sectional crowns.
and with deliberately worked cuff"
brirns, are featured in leather, in
duvetyn, or in combinations OF vei~
vet ana metal cloth, or cire SILK
and panne. 80
"Cleft brims are featured both
| In large picture shapes as well as
In medium sized toques.
"Tricornes are again being Tea
tured, and are shown In many
novel forms.
Hats in colored felt and IN
black felt are strongly emphasized,
not only for sport, but for dressy
wear.
"Blaclx Is favored for dressy hats
and large picture shapes are shown
covered with black satin and trim
med with black or with colored
ostrich plumes. This because OF
| the coming vogue for black In
suits, coats and frocks."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
WEDDINGS.


University friends of Miss Cora
Lee Greenfield of Roswell were
interested in the announcement Of
her marriage to Archibald Kamera
at Roswell on Wednesday. The
couple passed through Albuquer-
que on their way to Bishops
Lodge, where they will spend their
honeymoon, They will make their
home In California, where Mr..
Kamera will be employed by the
National Exploration company.
Mrs. Kamera attended the univer-
sity several years ago and has Wis
tied the city frequently since. She
is a member of Phi Mu fraternity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS.


Announcement of the date of
the coming marriage of Miss Irene
Herkenhoff and William Melon
aid on September II has been
made to their friends. The cere-
mony will be performed at the s
o'clock mass at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Miss Her
kenhoff will be attended by her
sister, Miss Viola Herkenhoff, and
Mr.. Mcdonald will have Hiram
Herkenhoff as best man. The
couple will take a honeymoon trip
to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
Menke-Flournoy.

Announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Rose Menke and Eldridge
d. Flournoy Of this city in Denver
on August 10 has been received
by friends here. The bride spent
several months here last winter.
making her home with q married
sister. She was employed as chief
clerk In the Santa BE law offices
Her home IL In Nebraska, and she
attended the State university there.
Mr.. Flournoy is employed by the
Springer Transfer company here.
The couple will return to Albu-
querque to make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

ing and playing games and their
evenings around the campfire,
where they toasted marshmallows
and read stories. The campers
were Miss Erma Dotson, Miss Thel-
ma Dotson, Miss May Lynch, Miss
Nellie Lynch, Miss Bessie Lynch,
Miss Lorna Shelton, Miss Henrietta
Shelton and Mrs. Bendry, their
chaperone.
About thirty-five students of
the Western School for Private
Secretaries enjoyed an automobile
picnic at Tijeras canyon last night.
A number of stunts were staged
about the campfire after suppey.
Miss Margaret Keleher OF the
school was the tofficial chaperone.
Miss Barbara Wait and her sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Wait, entertain
ed at two tables Of bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon at their studio
on West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
HanIey-Harrison.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Marian G. Hanley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Han
ley, of 229 North Walter street, to
John Harvard Harrison at Santa
Barbara, Calf, on August 26. The
groom Is a we'll known oil man of
Los Angeles and vicinity. The
couple will make their home in
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
DANCES.

An informal dancing party In
honor of Miss Frances Spencer OF
Colorado Springs, who is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, was given last night by
Miss Margaret Chadwick at her
home at sol West Tijeras avenue.
About ten couples were present.
The High School-varsity bunch
gave one of it's informal summer
dances at the Woman's club on
Friday evening. Music was fur.
nished by three-piece orchestra.
With the approach Of the winter
social season the knights of CO.
lumbus are beginning their series
Of entertainments. one to be given
each month at st. Mary's hall. The
first was held on last Tuesday eve
ming beginning at o'clock, A
program of musical numbers was
given during the evening. Miss
Hortense Switzer and William Nc
Donald sang a duet, Miss Eleanor
Lynch played O violin solo and
william Mcdonald sang q vocal
solo, Miss Irene Herkenhoff acting
as accompanist for all of the num-
bers. Dancing and cards were the
order of the evening. About rs
couples were present. The COM
mittee in charge of the party was
M. A. Rabbit. T. r. Mccartney
and NJ. Neid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
MISS ELIZABETH KERR
IS ENTERTAINED.

Is ENTEhIAINED Ell.
Miss Elizabeth Kerr OF Kansas
City, who is the house guest OF
Mrs. G. A. Schumacher. on East
Central avenue, is being enter
tanned extensively during her visit
here. A number of parties have
been given, in her honor during the
past week.
A pretty bridge luncheon for
Miss Kerr was given on Friday at
the home of Mrs. Schumacher. The
guests came to play bridge IN the
cool of the morning and were
served with a delicious three
course luncheon about 1 o'clock.
Garden flowers were used In table
decoration and O. small corsage
bouquet Of roses was presented
as a favor to each guest.
The guest at the luncheon party
were Miss Kerr, Mrs. Roy Graham,
Mrs. r. F. Petit, Mrs. B. r. Copp,
Mrs. We're Lane, Mrs. D. r. Noting.
Mrs, Thomas Benton, Mrs. Thomas
Danahy, Mrs. Frank Biersmith,
Mrs. Carl MILKY, Mrs. Jack Rob-
erts and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. We're Lane entertained at
a delightful breakfast ride Thurs
day morning in honor of Miss Kerr.
The party took an early morning
ride about the city, returning TO
Mrs. Lanes apartment for break
fast, which was>- daintily served.
There were six Nm the party.
Mrs Jack Roberts gave q luncn-
con for the visitor and her hostess
on Saturday and an automobile
party Of the Schumakers and their
friends will visit Isleta pueblo to-
day. Miss Kerr will return to her
home in Kansas City on Thursday
%
EXHIBITION OF ARTISTS
WORK WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Hesselden,
who Is an art student at Columbia
University In New York, will hold
an exhibition and sale at her home
at 100 West Central avenue on
wednesday afternoon. She will
show some attractive and artistic
trays, linens In Indian design1.
dainty glassware and q number Of
other novelties which are accepta.
Bile as gifts. She expects to return
to New York in the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. v. P. Eide, former resi-
dent OF the city. but now living In
Los Angeles, is here for q visit
J with relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
ALBUQUERQUEANs MEET
ON FIFTH AVENUE.

Albuquerque is not badly repre-
sented in New York this simmer.
Strolling down Fifth avenue one
day last week Miss Sydney Wilson
of Philadelphia, and formerly OF
Albuquerque, where her father,
Joseph r. Wilson. still has offices,
and Mrs. Aida r. Sims, also of this
city, dropped in to Mary Eliza
beth's famous candy shop for
cup of chocolate.
'Why. there's Bob. Hopeweli,"
they exclaimed, and dashed up to
find Bob" buying chocolates for
his aunts The three sauntered
down Fifth avenue to the waldorf.
whore Mrs, Zollers, Mrs. Butcher
and Miss Anne Bucher, Eel Pasoans
who are we'll known in Albuquer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
CLUBS.

This is the time of year when
new clubs are forming as the nu-
cleus for the indoor social life of
the winter. The newest, smallest
and youngest bridge club In the
city has just been organized and
held its second meeting this week.
It is composed of four young high
school girls who are conscientious
ly porting over Hoyle or Elwell or
the latest authority. The members
of this club are Miss Margaret
Bum, Miss Ernestine Huning, Miss
Tinsley Burton and Miss Elizabeth
Cooper.
There is also another new club
Of girls which sprang up over
night. This organization Is called
the Dandy Dozen. which name
leaves one much in the dark as
to the objects and nature of the
club. Meetings are to be held each
Monday evening, the first one be-
ing at the home Of Miss Mollie
Shaded on West Lead avenue this
week. The evening was spent in
organizing and planning the years
program, which still remains
mystery as far as the outsiders are
concerned. The club will meet this
week with Miss Julia Slaughter at
224 South Sixth street. Other
! cmbers are Miss Margaret Johns
Miss Mary Webster, Miss Irma
Wolking, Miss Lulu Kendrick, Miss
Margaret Hartzel, Miss Dorothy
Mann and Miss Florence Reynolds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28

Mrs. w. or. Combs private school
will open its sixth term Sept. 9th,
o a. m. Kindergarten, first and
second grades.
for limited number.
Ais w. Silver. y Phone 13S9-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
EXHIBITION OF ARTISTS
WORK WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. v. p. Eide, former resi-
dent OF the city. but now living in
Los Angeles, is here for q visit
with relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
BELASC0
AIDS 0BENCHAIN
Husband OF Accused Woman
Gets Valuable Assistant

CHICAGO, Nov. "A Belasco OF
the court room. a lawyer who pays
lust as much attention TO his dra.
matte effects az he docs 10 hts Black
stone--such Is the personality of
Charles ". Erbstein. who viii assist
Ralph obcnchain In the defense OF
the latter's wife. Mndelynne oben'
chain. against the charge OF murder
Ing j. Bolton Kennedy.
Erbsteln has long been recognized
as Chlcago's most talented director
OF courtroom dramatics. and his
entry In tho case assures los An.
geles OF one OF the most colorful
trials Il has ever witnessed. Because
Erbstein does not view criminal
trial as mere process OF law; Tor
him. II the parnphrase may be par
doncd. the courts stage. and judge.
jury. prisoner. lawyers and witnesses
are players In "
And the obcnchnin trial viii pro
vide him with just the sort OF
vehicle that he likes for his talents.
A woman In the prisoners dock
that. in his opinion, Ia the finishing
touch TO any legal drama. and never
does he exert himself so much as
when his client is OF the fair ser.
Erbstein Mould have n Jury Of
women 10 try his cotneIy client.
With such coiorful setting for
his stage. he would be prepared
for unfolding his play. with the
drft employment of human
touches thai has made him the
favorite Of Chicago court fans.
There IL. however. nothing Of
the clown about Erbrt~in. His
theatricals are intended for moth
ing hut 10 win jurie>- and his
emotional by-piays are for no
other purpose than 10 supple
ment the tarttrs that less kecn
lawyers would use bare.
Where arguments less appeal
ing than the sentimental and hui
morous twists dryised by Erb-
stein might have failed. he has
obtained aequutai for 20 women
accused Of murder. In I, years
Of practice he has appeared Ia
81 murder trials.