davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
FORTNIGHTLY ADOPTS A
NEW CONSTITUTION.

One Of the most interesting and
probably most profitable meetings
held in the history of the Fort
nightly Music club was that on
Tuesday evening in the Woman's
club, There was large attend
ance of members and lively dis
cussion over the proposed changes
In the club constitution. One
special clause that provided for
membership, making eligible only
those musicians who could qualify
as soloists, after being approved
by board of examiners, was "A
clause considered from all view
points. Musicians. themselves
high-class soloists. contended that
the brigade of active workers in
the club who have backed the
artists, concerts and philanthropia
ventures, and have prepared in
spring papers germane to the bus
mess of the club, are a vital part
of the club life.
The constitution was adopted
with changes. These changes ele-
vate the standard Of the club. and
include for membership those who
Vail CbHlllbule u ll4b WOTk dUil
literary and musical departments.
The choral department is to be
promoted as one of the important
branches of the FortnightlY.
The coming concert of Virginia
Rea, coloratura soprano, January
6, was spoken Of In several
speeches the members reviewed
the splendid achievements of the
club in the sponsoring of the art
lists courses year after year and
filling auditoriums with people
who are becoming music euthUsi-
asts, the superior local concerts
by professional club talent, and the
student programs by coming must
clans whose talents are being fos-
tered and developed by the club. |
The meeting resolved itself into !
a happy family gathering. bound |
closer together by free discussion, |
all renewing loyalty to the organi-
cation. a social hour and refresh |
ments concluded the business |
meeting,
Capt. ]. c, Peters is expected
back in the city from Tucson for
the holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

shown any disposition to make a
contest of the kind She was the
shy little girl of the social set. and
everybody recalls how she lived
as a simple country maiden on the
big estate adjoining the Astors'
Rhinecliff property up to the time
that it was announced that Helen
Dinsmore Huntington was to mar
ry Vincent Astor.
Then everybody said that 1t was
matter of course; that they had
been sweethearts all OF their lives
and that nothing else could posi-
bly, happen. The war came soon
after their marriage and Astor
went to the navy, while she became
engaged in all sorts of war work.
She also took up the idea of Amer
icanization and did a great deal to-
ward promoting the education of
the foreign born.
But 1t was only recently, when
she came back from Paris with n
new wardrobe that was really in
teresting to the fashionable world,
that the signs of the winter con-
flict began to include her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
FOREST SERVICE DANCE
EOR NEWLNMEnS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chapline,
soon to be "of Washington. d. c."
were guests of honor last night Mt
pleasant dance given by the for
estry men at the Woman's club.
Mr.. Chapline, who was recently
married, is we'll known in this
district, where he has spent con-
siderable time on grazing work.
The marriage took place in
Phoenix, Ariz., on December Z, the
couple coming directly to Albu-
querque, where they are spending
a week. Mrs. Chapline was Miss
Eva Behn OF Phoenix. The ro-
nance began several years ago in
Flagstaff, Arlz., when Mr.. Chap
line was detailed on the Coconino
national forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapline will go TO
Nebraska to visit Mr.. Chaplines
parents before returning to Wash
ington to make their home. Nj
Chapline is inspector of grazing
with headquarters in the national
foresters office at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA
AT Ell MIRlMONTES.

Tea served around the great
double fireplace by the light OF
great candles In copper holders in
the main building at FL Mira
monies is a most pleasant Sunday
afternoon occupation. The young
owners of the place, Miss Winifred
Shuler and Miss Irene Fisher, en-
tertained a party of town people
last Sunday in honor of Miss Fran
ces Boutwell, of Dallas, Tex, who
was spending the week here.
Arriving at Miramontes on tho
Mesa is in itself something of an
adventure, especially since tea time
Is after dark these days. The roads
are not actually bad, just a little
hayward, and the ways are quite
uncharted The cordially Of the
hostesses, the entertainment of the
attractive young men who make
up the hotel guest list music ana
conversation by the fireside COM
bine to make a tea party as is
tea party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
MILDRED BOTTS GIVES
SPLENDID RECITAL.

For the first time in Albuquer-
ques musical history was a re-
cital given by n nine-year-old chilli
when little Mildred Bolts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c, M. Bolts,
presented a piano program last
Sunday afternoon at the studio of
her teacher, Miss Louise NJ.
Nichols.
The little girl played ten num-
bers from memory, displaying
surprising adaptability to the
moods of the various pieces and
an unusual command of pianistic
resources. Her tone is round and
full her rhythm well marked and
her technique adequate to the de-
mands of the compositions she
played.
She was assisted in the recital
by Elizabeth Pale and Robert
Nordhaus. interesting young vio-
linists, both of whom exhibited
marked Improvement in their art.
Miss Dorothy Cameron played
sympathetic compartments. The
first and second grade music pu-
pills, and parents and friends of
the performers. composed the au-
dience at the recital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

New York, Dec. 10 Especially -
East is going to meet west this
winter in one of the finest little
fights for social leadership that
the town ever knew The younger
element of New York society is to
pick the leader it will follow, and
two young women would wear the
crown. /
Millions. the backing of elders
long skilled in the social hunt. the
very last word in the art Of the
dressmaker and milliner, and the
ingenuity Of every social adjunct
ranging from cashier to cook, viii
have place in the contest to obtain
and hold prestige.
1t is the first real rivalry since
the war for the Who's Who pop
ulation to enjoy.
Mrs. Marshall Field.
Perhaps for the reason that 1t Is
the newest, the western invasion is
taking more of the fancy of those
who watch. and those who take
part in, the whirl that one desig
mates by the collective title of So
ciety. The Marshall Fields are
here from Chicago, ready to push
Mrs Fields ambitions for the lead
ership of the younger set to the
that only millions and
determination could hope to attain.
Mrs. Field is we'll fitted for the
fight that is being made for her
She was Evelyn Marshall, daughter
Of the late Charles w. and Mrs.
Her mothers side of
the family is related to the old
LenoX and Banks families, all iden-
titled with the early history OF
Gotham. The Marshall family
home is at East Seventy seventh
street. As a matter of historical
interest, her grandfather was the
founder Of the Lenox library.
Queenly honors would sit with
grace upon the head of the young
wife Of the Chicago man. She was
educated abroad, and passed the
major portion Of her girlhood in
Europe. London, Paris, Nice AMI
Berlin all know her as a social
light. She is four years the senior
If Mr.. Field.
Mrs. Vincent Astor.
There is considerable contrast
between Mrs. Field and Mrs. Vim
,ent Astor, who is the second of |
he aspirants for leadership. 1t is
,nly recently that Mrs. Aston has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
L. ". NJ. MUSIC STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL.

The first semester recital of the
department of music at state uni
versity will be given next Friday
morning at the II o'clock assembly
hour. The program will be given
under the direction of Mrs. d. w.
Faw and John Lukken and will
include numbers by some of the
best talent in the city. The public
is invited to attend the concert.
Those who will take part are
Mrs. D. w. Faw, Prof. j. D. Clark,
Prof. r. S. lockwood, Prof. r. w.
Johnson, Thos. v. Calkins, Louis
Hesselden, Dorothy Cameron, Nor
ma Williams, Olive Harden, David
Marcus, George Hite, Walter Her
aandez and Prof. John Lukken.
The program, follows:
/. alma Mater"-U. N. NJ,
Chorus and Orchestra.
2. (a) Mothers Boy" Crown
err; OBJ "The Dear Old Place"
(Wilson): (c) 1.-THE Red Mans
Death Chant" (Bliss)-U. N. M.
Male Octet.
9. Piano, "Canzonette del Saliva
tor Rosa" (Liszt) Miss Dorothy
Cameron.
4. Vocal, open Secrets" (Wood-
mani.
S. Piano, "Kammenoi Ostro"
CRubenstein) - Miss Norma Will
liams.
6. Vocal. Where My Caravan
Has Rested" (Lohr)--Miss Carol
Wilson.
Z. Vocal. Selected - Louis Hes
selden.
8. Piano, EAU Matin" (Goddard)
Miss Olive Harden.
8. Vocal, Selected - Thomas V.
Calkins.
10. (a) "Elfins' Dance" (Grieg);
OBJ Lullaby" (Brahms); (c) "Ec-
stacy" (ArditD--U. N. M. Woman's
Glee Club: Misses M. Sands, /.
r. Morgan, T. Lyckman,
Il. Gerhardt, C. Parsons, C. Wilson,
M. yesterday, Clyda Wilson, T.,
Farley, Il. Mearns o. Nixon, M.
Murphy, o. Johnson. r. Helm, o.
Harden, r. Dongherty and ID.
Cameron, accompanist.
IL. (a) Bridal Overture" Ga
CD Circus Galop" (Don-
N. M. Orchestra:
N. Williams, D. Cameron.
r. Sheppard, T. Lyckman, and
Messrs. d. Marcus, j. Wilkinson,
K. Wilkinson. V. Keech, l.. Cant,
r. Harrington, u. Bryan and w.
Morgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

four to revise the constitution.
After the business session the
hostess served her guests delicious
refreshments. Those who attend.
ed the meeting were the Misses
Clarita Sanchez, Virgie Romero,
Mela Sedillo, Beatrice Candelaria,
Lupita Montana. Margaret Castillo
Gertrude Sedillo, Josephita Arml-
10. Marian Sanchez and Mrs, An
dres Vigil.
The Sew and So club was enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon b1
Miss Minnie Diehl at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Noneman on North
Sixth street. The afternoon was
spent with hand-work, converse.
ton and the reading of New Mex
leo history. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
Of the afternoon. The club will
postpone its regular meeting, on
the third Wednesday of December
until December 2S, when it will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Garcia.
With Rabbi Bergman on the
program as speaker and George
Geake, tenor, for musical numbers,
the next meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club at
the Doris tea room on Tuesday
evening promises to be one OF the
most interesting of the winter. A
linen shower for the day nursery
rooms which are being furnished
to rent will be held at the dinner.
All members of the club are asked
to answer to the roll call with a
dresser scarf, a sheet, or some
Continued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

was greater than the number al
lotted. The second year girls,
| whose mothers. fathers or other
relatives are subscribers to these
dances, have to go to them on the
status OF a debutante, and it is
rarely the case that a subscribers
name appears for more than two
years in succession, unless 1t hap
pens that there are other girls in
the family to be introduced to So
ciety.
THE members OF the permanent
committee of these dances were
most generous in their disposition
of extra invitations for last Fri
day night, but there is a limit to
generosity when the dimensions Of
even big ballroom are to be ia
ken into consideration. 1t was
most successful dance, the spirit Of
youth predominating. Coming at
the end of the week as it did,
there were plenty of college men
for partners. The dates for the
other dances of the subscription
are January and February 3.
"Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
have sent out invitations to the
ball they are giving in the new
ballroom of the Plaza on the night
OF December 20 to introduce their
daughter, Miss Joan Whitney. This
entertainment will not be restrict
ed to the debutante element, as
Mr.. and Mrs, Whitney are includ-
ing their older friends from dis
tant cities as well as from New
York. In advance of the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bing-
ham, who live at the Plaza, are
having a dinner Of forty for their
young relative, Miss whitney"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
) o o o . o . o o o . . . o q .

" v v v v " v
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Stutz had as
their guests last week +. r. Lam
ming and l.. McLeary of McLeary,
Wash.
Mrs. ]. C. Aldridge OF Louisville.
KY, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
lie Ron Walston, of Forester ave-
nue..
Mrs. Clark M. Carr will return
on Thursday from Albany, N. T.,
where she went to see her daugh-
ter, Adele. who took the veil of
the Roman Catholic slsterhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slack OF
Gallup have come here to mako
their home. They have leased the
John Simms house.
Mrs, r. c. Goodrich and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Frances of Gal
lup, are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Goodrich's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald.
CLUBS.
A business meeting was held by
the Dulcinea club at the home of
Miss Melita Chavez on last Satur-
day afternoon. Discussions for the
preparations of "tertulia de
Navidad" were held. The presi
dent appointed committee of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
WEDDINGS.
Turpin- Tillman.

! Word has been received from
Ell Paso Of the recent marriage OF
Miss Phyllis Turpin, formerly OF
this city, and w. j. Tillman of Ell
Paso. The bride is the daughter
Arno street. She has been en-
ployed as long distance telephone
operator at Ell Paso. Mr.. Tillman
is brakeman on the Santa Fe.
Westerhausen-D ieckmann.
The elopement of Miss irene
Westerhausen and Bruno DECK
mann to Bernalillo last Saturday
was one of the most interesting
events of the past week, no plans
for their marriage having been In
timated to their friends. The
couple were accompanied to Ber-
nalillo by Miss Anna Mcguire ami
Leo Murphy, who acted as brides
maid and best man, and by the
Rev. Thomas Calkins. who per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. DECK
mann is the daughter of Charles
r. Westerhausen of 320 West Iron
avenue. She was a high school
senior who had been employed in
Mr.. Dieckmann's office on Gold
avenue for some time, Mr.. DECK
mann is a university alumnus, a
Pi Kappa Alpha and Is graduate
manager of athletics for the uni
versity. He is one of the leading
realtors of the city. The wedding
party returned to Albuquerque on
Cat1r5ox ,,iObt ap5 Tho rauIuyyadc
left by train for honeymoon trip
to Texas. They will make their
home on University heights. where
Mr.. Dieckmann has built bunga-
low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

There is considerable contrast
between Mrs. Field and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, who is the second of
the aspirants for leadership. 1t is
only recently that Mrs Aston has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
HOW THEY ARE BROUGHT
nrrrTN IN NE,NU NnpE


That the rules and regulations
for the bringing out Of a debutante
in Gotham are as strict as for any
other variety of contest is inti-
mated in the following society ed
itorial from the New York Herald.
This is how it's done among the
four hundred:
Although there had been nu-
merous entertainments for debu-
tantes since the early part of No
vember, their real campaign was
started last Friday night with the
first for this season of the junior
assemblies, which was held at the
Ritz-Carlton.
"The gathering was the largest
in the history of that organization
and the demand for invitations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
DANCES.

IL Gl4NOIJOs
owen Marion entertained at a
dancing party at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Mar
ron on Friday evening. His guests
were members of the high school
/ set who manage to have the best
| time in the world on all occasions.
Punch was served throughout the
evening, and refreshments were
served near home sweet home
time. The guests were Misses
Rosemary Horgan, Helen Stevens,
Clara Stevens, Helen Grunsfeld,
Marcella Matson, Resale Furry;
Helen snyder, Virginia McLan-
dress, Eleanor Davis, Josephine
Miner; Messrs. Joseph Benjamin,
Charles bearing, Howe Eller Max
well Merritt, Stanford Noble, Will
liam Bacon, Charles Barber, Fred
erick Ward, Otto Bebber and NAL
comb Long.
The first OF series of Friday
night dances at Tamarisk Inn,
south of the city. was held last
week by the Tally Ho Dancing
club. The affair was attended
largely by high school and univer-
sity students. The Inn has an
nounced the inauguration of Sum
day afternoon teas with orchestra
music from to 6. The Tally Ho
dances will be held each Friday
evening. The Inn is a delightful
place for parties, either winter or
summer, and is particularly adapt
ed to dances.
The Good Time club held its
December dance at Colombo hall
on Friday evening with large and
lively crowd present The affaic
was a Christmas party with appro-
pirate arrangements.
The state auxiliary Of the Amer
lean Legion gave a benefit dance
last night at the Armory to raise
money for their Christmas work
among the children of disabled SOL
diers. Fortune telling booths and
other entertainment features were
provided during the evening. The
auxiliary is receiving Santa Claus
letters from children of sick SOL
diers all over the state and will sea
that each child is remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
MESD AMES RAYNOLDS TO
GIVE RIG FRIDGE,

Invitations are out to a big
bridge party to be given by Mrs.
j. M. Reynolds at their spacious
home on South High street on next
Wednesday afternoon. There will
be twelve tables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE
"PEG o. MY HEART"

J. Hartley Manners delightful
comedy, "Peg o. My Heart" is tho
play to be presented by the junior
class of A. H. s. next Friday eve
ming, December Is. The Junior
play has become an annual event
in high school dramatic circles
and the class OF 1923 is ambitious
to present a production which will
be worthy of the class and of the
cast as well.
Peg O. My Heart" offers ex-
ceptional opportunities for char
acter work and serious study. The
entire story of the comedy is built
around the character of peg" and
her personality is the predominant
element during the entire three
acts. Needless to say, 1t is high
class play in every detail and one
that will demand real acting If II
is to be success.
Realizing that they have real
task before them the juniors have
been working daily to make the
performance a success. Rehearsals
are under the direction of John D.
Burton, supervisor of dramatics at
the high school, and the competi-
tion for parts Is keen.
The advance seat sale will be
launched at an assembly Monday
morning, and the final rehearsals
will be used to finish the play for
the public performances on Friday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Meusel i'm Box
In R2l44-lOVictory
L or Ruth Team
PITCHER .Piercy Plays Center
Field; Babe Not Worrying;
Drives Out Two Doubles

JAMESTOWN, N. y, oct 18-Rabo
huth played first base and had two
doubles in six trips to the plate in an
eNalbition game with semi-pro team
here this afternoon. Bob Meusel
pitched and Bill piercy played center
held for Ruth's team, which won the
game by score of IA to 10.
me star slugger reiterated his no
s'pion N regard to the rule prohibiting
worlds series contestants from par
tlc'pating in post-season games.
i don't care if my case comes m
to-morrow,' ne told sports writer's ~
am not worrying"
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-A decision IN
the Babe Ruth post-season case bv
Judge X. NJ, Lands, baseball commits,
s'oner, is expected within few davs
ano the general impression PREVAILING
here to-day was that Ruth will be LET
or with suspension long enough IN
Keep him out of few of next season,s
games without pay. 0'' ,
W nat goes up must come down -
SAID JUDGE Lands Al notified Rut,
Two weeks 40 that the rules nro.
hlbited this sort Of thing"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Anticipating Loss Of RutI,
and dMeusel, Hsssggisas Pre-
pares TO Replace Therl

Harry Hooper. former star out0elGer
of the Boston Red Sox aid nov with
the Chicago White SoN. VIII don the
uniform OF the Yankees next season.
ii q deal that is now pending is
brought to completion
Now that it is almost certain that
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel viii not
be in the lineup ct the start Of the
next campaign at least, the management
of the American league champions is
making haste to fill the newly created
gaps in its outfeld.
Kid Gleason, manager of thc White
SoX. was III conference last night with
Miller Huggins and Colonel Huston.
manager and part owner of the
Yankees, respectively, but the results
Of the confab were not announced
1t is known that Gleason is in need
of several infielders and right-handed
pitchers.
Johnny Mitchell, who was obtained
by the Yankees from the Vernon club,
Of the Pacific Coast league last spring.
may be one of the players who Will
go to the Chicago team if the deal
is closed.
The losing players share of the
worlds series money was received az the
Offices Of the Yankees Yesterday after
noon. and it is expected that the ind =
vidual checks viii be mailed to TIE Va
rious member Of Che team to-day. The
worlds champion Giants probably will
receive their shares before the end of
the week
Manager Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS left for his home in Cincinnati last
night, where he win remain until next
spring, with the exception of few visits
to this city to confer with the owners
of the club
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
hing John Triu,nphs
Over Madge L. by Nose

AJTpEI
A-4>D 4NhL, ND, Oct, lS.-klng John
and Wadge + furnicbod w. 4l;,,
~ '"e 'Hiliis al
'"e iOo@i track thls afternoon. This
pair Of thoroughbreds raced throurb
49,, ''i oue y Il
'"e nome SVretch neck and neck in the
second raco and ,oocbod a.,
"'i 4'"Oiic" the tape so
close together that few knew who had
won the race until Kirr Iohn,s n,,,,laa .'a,
voe boie+od p.,,rl e {, o.''' . 'iu'iipc
two jonotbs bocl, ''"''''i was l"ilu'
Tho 1 |,-rl oDON'
ne results:
First race (for ,nafaon two.,eo,. o,....
purse $1,000: six furlnn,s, ~ -oliS ~
81. ButwelD S5.5o So 50 ond 90 Hc'o' ao . 10
Mannheim. ll6 dNcCabo) $50 ana 20 %g'r sn
second. Theo. 1o2 Cpenmam, So 80. third
llme' IA 30. Feisned Zeal. Roundsman,
zorro. The CloekmenGer, Friars Rush
Ihe Vengeance, Rack EN- Up and zenotta
also ran.
Second race che WHITE rr,,, 14.,.,iao.,
three-year-olds ana u,',ya, ' TX a
mile and u siyteenth)-K King John Io7
uleupcD, 5000. $3.50 and $500, won.
Madge r.. lo9 CEowan) $3.50 and $50
second; Pastoral Swain los tl.anR) s39o'
third. Time, 1:l7 40. The ENQUIRER Deyil
Doe and Love Tap also ran
Third race ,for tbr.,. .,.o,, o,.,.. ,
'''t ''-i''. \Ndl-oiNS ana up
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Penn Athletes Credited
With Two New Record.

PLILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-TWO new
worlds records, made last spring by
University of Pennsylvania athletes,
were officially recorded to-day by the
Middle Atlantic Association of the
A. A. L.
The new marks were minutes - Is
seconds for the 1,0O0-yard run, made by
Lawrence Brown at the alumni day
meet on Franklin Field June II and 3
minutes 1925 seconds for mile relay,
made by the Quaker University team.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Buck .Weauer Sues
Chicago " hite Sox
For $4,000 Salary

c 'HlCAGO, Oct. 49, George D.
cBuck') Weaver, former White
Sox baseball player, to-day filed a
writ of attachment in the Municipal
Court to collect $4,000 salary al
legged to be due to him on his con-
tract with the Chicago American
League Club
Weaver contends President Com
iskey dropped him without warrant
and that the trial at which he was
acquitted showed there was no evil
dence to connect him with the al
legged "throwing' of games during
the worlds series of 1919.