davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel
Now Open for Guests

10 miles west OF Stanton. on mai, u,.
OF I. @. ny. Also on national highway
between Charlottesville and Hot Surinrs
Eiec'ric lighted and modern In every v,ay
rive mih"f'i waters on the .round.
High up In the beautiful All.rhani,,
Dancing. bowling. swimming tennis and
hiking. Rea! old Virginia cooking For
rates. address Mrs j. u pSprrD
"ror.. Mt Elliott Virginia ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
PRETTY JAPANESE TOUCH
AT FRIDGE SERIES.

There was hint OF Japanese
from the Pacific coast in all of
the appointments of a delightful
series OF bridge parties given by
Mrs. James d. Davidson and her
sister. Miss Ruby Peel, last week.
The affairs were given at the
home Of Mrs Davidson at 512
North Fourth street on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons. Altogether over a hundred
friends of the hostesses were en-
tertained.
Sweet peas in the delicate
shades were used In the decora-
ton OF the rooms. Tally cards
suggested far-away Fujiyama and
even the refreshments with their
flavor of ginger seemed from the
orient. The favors were orna-
mental Japanese baskets. A num-
Der of friends came into tea on
each afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Peel
were assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining their guests by Mrs.
Sam Bush, Mrs. A. d. Ogle, Mrs.
James Gladding, Mrs, ]. 2. Davis,
Mrs. Jerre Haggard and Mrs. F.
NJ. Lyon. Miss Peel entertained a
dozen friends at luncheon on the
Saturday preceding the bridge
series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
CHHDREN's oPERETTA
SHOWS ARTTCTRN

! From Little Red Riding Hood
herself with her long repertoire of
songs to the tiniest bluebell In the
chorus the group Of attractive
children who presented the juve-
nile operetta under the auspices
OF st. Johns Sunday school and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford on Mon
day night, did so with an ease and
grace that would have done credit
I to their elders.
IN spite Of the blizzard which
ragged throughout the evening,
| keeping many of the audience at
home. q good sized crowd of par
ents and interested friends Of the
little performers was present for
the operetta. 1t is probable thai
the disagreeable weather prevent
ed many child, to whom the play
would have been particularly de-
! lightful from being in the audi
ence. A matinee performance Of
the operetta ON some fair day
would be heavily patronized.
To Mrs. Bradford, who directed
the performance, is particular
| credit due for its success. She has
'great ability in training small chill
! dren for public performances of
ANY kind. That the whole play,
every word Of which was sting,
went off without a serious hitch
is proof of the careful dictatorship
| behind it. The stage settings and
costumes were no small factor in
the pleasing effect of the operetta.
The children who carried the
Heading parts in the story acted
and sang with amazing ability.
Little Miss Douglas Geake, daugh-
ter OF George Geake, sang the title
role with a professional air, carry
ing in her memory dozens of songs
and lines. Others In the cast who
assisted in the successful presenta-
tion of the favorite story of chill
dren were Helen Josias, Mrs. w.
G. Jenkins, Langdon Leonard, Bus
ter Harden, Mary Sadie Norment,
Katherine Needham, Margaret
Westlake, Sibyl McLandress, John
Strong, Villa Salter, Frances
Goodrich, Matilda Raymond and
Jimmie and Robert Allen.
Mrs. George Everitt acted as ac-
companist for the play. Between
the several acts musical numbers
were given by Miss Estelle Valck's
violin quartet with Miss Norma
Williams as pianist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
An artists conception of the ap-
proved and completed design o.
Princess Mary's wedding gown.

London, March (SpeciaD.-
Fabrics and ornaments that are
white, silvery and sparkling COM
bined to make a veritable fairy's
robe for Princess Mary when she
became the bride of Viscount Las
celles. Thousands of seed and
baroque pears trimmed cloth of
silver and the sheer silky web of
marquisette. Diamonds of silver
bullion and tiny crystals twinkled
on satin and brocade. Every flower
and leaf which serve as emblem
for different parts of the kingdom
had a showing on the bridal gown.
Rose, shamrock and thistle. for tho
three British isles. Lotus for far.
off India. maple leaf for Canada
and waffle to remember Australia
The shimmery frock was free
from the stiffness that too often
characterizes a formal gown.
Its making? Sounds simple
enough. There's a slip" of cloth
OF silver; to the ankles, and square,
necked; on this hangs an over
dress Of marquisette with V-shaped
decollettage and the embroidery as
described. Three-quarter length
bell sleeves are similarly trimmed.
The train is Of specially woven ma
terial and will be four metres
about thirteen feet--long. Rich
1apa cnscndne dnurp frnYo n onJIa -
where the train is gathered in. The
veil is fashioned of tulle and Allen
con lace. Tiny bits of pale blue
velvet give the traditional touch of
something blue so necessary,
lore says, to happiness.
Three narrow strands of orange
blossoms bound with silver ribbon
made coronet for the bride and a
slender trail of the flowers was at
tached at one side Of her pown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
IMPORTANT MEETINGS AT

- W. 0s n. IAtAIOIhIFDs
The week from February OF to
March a has been very busy one
at the Y. w. C. A. headquarters.
Monday evening was held the reg
ular monthly board meeting Of the
directors, The following officers
were elected: Mrs. C. M. Barber,
president; Mrs. Roy Stamm, vice
president; Mrs. j. r. McCollum,
secretary. and Mrs. w. H. Long.
treasurer.
Tuesday the c. U. p. club Of
business girls entertained their
mothers at their third annual ban
quet for mothers and daughters"
There were thirty-six present in
the recreation rooms Of the Y. w.
C. A.
wednesday evening Mrs. Alta
Hawker gave a very able talk to
the Adelante club on the subject,
Improving on Nature The
members we're enthusiasticall in
terested in every part of her very
sane and very lucid discussion OF
the proper care of the skin.
Friday evening and Saturday
morning were held the regular
gym classes. Club activities will
be held as usual this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

q p 9 . o 9 . . . . 9 3 3 . y o Q
Major B. r. Namm, his mother.
Mrs. A. Namm. and his sister, Miss
Estelle Namm, will leave on Mon
day for Pasadena, Calf. after
spending five months In the city.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Conner, whose
mouse the Namms occupied, will
return to their own home. They
have been living at 100 North
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Earl Thomas Wiley of San
ia F'e is the house guest Of Mrs M.
J. McGulnness Of 9O1 North
Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ander-
man, Miss Alice White and Lyman
Putney motored to Jemez Springs
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mortimer Riley.
formerly Of Albuquerque, are now
living at Alamosa, Colo, according
TO word to friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nordhaus will
ieave this evening for Washington.
u. g.. for short visit,
Mrs. r. w. ID. Bryan, Mrs, Mar
garet Medler, Miss Anita Hubbell,
MISS Hazel Hawkins and Miss
Ruth Beatty of Omaha, Neb.. q
guest at the Hubbell home. mo-
tored to Santa Fe on Thursday.
Miss Beatty returned to her home
on FRIDAY evening after several
days here as the guest of Misses
ANITA and Margaret Hubbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
w. u. HICKS FAMILY TO
MOVE FROM CTT-Y

With the transfer Of w. B. Hicks
to Fort Worth, Tex. where he will
be manager Of the ]. G. Penney
store, the family expects to give
up their home here. Mr.. Hicks
has already gone to Fort Worth,
but Mrs, Hicks and their daughter,
Miss Pansy Junior at the high
school, will remain in the city un-
til school IS finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks entertained
the president of the Penney COM
pany and his family at their home
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
c. Sans and daughter, Mrs. Weller
and three children, stopped in the
city on their way home to New
York from California. The Hicks
family have lived in Albuquerque
for the past six years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
ORGANIZATIONS
pfnhY

One of the interesting engage
ments for early spring is that of
Miss Jessie Slaughter and Charles
Elmer Riehl. The date OF the
wedding has not yet been an
nounced. Miss Slaughter came
here three years ago with her two
sisters from Saltwater, Okla.
where she attended the A. and M.
college. She has been employed
in the office OF George Roslington,
vice president of the Occidental
Life Insurance company, for some-
time past. Mr.. Riehl is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Riehl of sos
West Marble avenue. and has re-
sided here most of his life. He IL
prominent in musical circles here.
being quite talented violinist. He
is employed at the, cashiers office
Of the Santa Re railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
FASHION NOTES.
. . Q % . . Q . . o . . . 8 I

Here are two new hats for spring
which show the tendencies OF
street and dress millinery. The
small, rakish, chin chin hats are
favored for street wear. They are
tailored models and are made of
straw, felt tweed, silk and com
binations OF straw braid. The suit
hat shown on top is made OF hem
na-colored straw combined with
navy blue taffeta. 1t is Just
the thing for street and knock
about wear. Below it is shown a
dashing picture hat of horsehair
braid with the huge bow slanted
over one eye and a border of jet
nail beads trimming the outer
edge Of the brlm. The hat is black
and may be worn in the early
spring with dark silk gowns or
late into the summer with light
colOred lingerie dresses.
The fashionable Parisienne wears
capes on all oecasions-youthfu
swinging capes in bright hued
fabrics, wrap-around affairs, full
length and clinging, or sturdy
tweed and homespuns for utility
purposes. Knockers, accompanied
by the divided skirt worn with
either Jacket or cape, are a widely
accepted sports fad.
'JT9slE no HoBq peuIul ST JJno
oul 10 eSpo eql s9mn7moS Ply
5lIVM qlIM p5uII sJJno ep!M 1Jos
QlTM 9pBW 9IU s9AoIS sIoWBUO
There is definite need in every
woman's wardrobe for the costume
slip. In many instances It serves
for the skirt when accompanied
by a tunic blouse, or for an under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

TWENTY YEARS AGO
III albuquerque Society.

%" 2 " p v y y p @ . Q q y = .
Not so very far In the future
marriage bells Will chime for a.
popular young lady Of Albuquerque
and young army officer who has
been making frequent visits to the
city Of late.
A meeting OF the board OF d.
doctors Of the Commercial club
was held yesterday afternoon to
arrange for the entertainment OF
the visiting Pennsylvania capital
lists and the officers Of the Santa
te Central and Albuquerque East
ern railroads, who will arrive from
lei Paso on Friday morning. The
visiting gentlemen will be rendered
a smoker in the club rooms on
Friday night.
A number Of eighth grade pupils
of Mrs. Ella LaBar planned ana
perpetrated a delightful surprise
on their popular teacher at her
home last night. The young folk
came carrying gifts and good
wishes in honor OF the anniversary
OF the lady's natal day A very
pleasant evening was passed.
Miss Minnie Mae Browns OF
sterling, Colo, and Mr.. Harry +,
Edwards of stockton, Calf, were
united in the strong happy bonds
Of matrlmony by tho Rev. 4. G.
Beattie at the home of Mrs. X. NJ
Garden, corner Silver avenue ana
Fourth street las. evening. Miss
BroWhs came here about q month
ago and during the time Mr.. ed
wards has been much in the CITY.
Both have made many friends
who will welcome their return.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. &. IT.
Seth, at her home at 3g2 South
Arno street, entertained most de-
lightfully a number of her Indy
friends, The affair was in honor
of her sister, Mrs A. Cannon OF
Pender, Neb., who is for brier
time her guest.
The very first hay-ride OF the
spring-time was given last night
ny Glen Bearrup to the members
of the high school basketball team
and their lady friends. The party
IoIted merrily out to the Rio
Grande. waking the natives and
lholr uoEs with a chorus Of school
yells and songs.
One Of the pleasantest children.
parties imaginable was given on
last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld for her nephew. Ernes.
A. Grunsfeld, Jr., and her winsome
daughter Florence. Those present
were Gladys Mandell, Lorna Les
ter Reina and Hilda Grunsfeld,
Joe Walton, Beatrice and Ruth II
field, Aline Stern, Anette Vein
mann. BERTHE Stern. Albert Gruns-
field. Lester Ilfeld. Nathan Strauss.
Robert Putney and Francene Nc.
Nasse.
From the Journal-Democrat.
March, 1902.
- o -
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

dress with a frock OF sheer crepe
de silk. Make it OF crepe de Chine,
washable satin, habutai, Canton
crepe, taffeta, satin tricolette,
handkerchief linen. voile or lin
gerie cloth.
Dainty as maid could wish are
step-in boomers OF radium silk to
wear with dance frock. The cum
ming boomers are loose at the
knee and are trimmed with arrow
frills of Wallace, with medallions
of the lace running up to meet a
ribbon rosette at either side. They
come in orchid, mails, pink, pale
blue and white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
'~~~&~~~%~%4~%~%e
EDITORS NOTE.

Q All Items for the Sunday
. society section must be in the
? Journal office by Saturday &
8 noon at the latest. Reporters {
. are urged to call the Journal &
8 as early in the week as possi- {
3 BILE after the event occurs. Z
, The society editor may be 9
. reached at telephone No. 10. g
8 4
) . 9 Q 9 9 . Q 9 Q . . o 9 . 8 &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Now it makes its bow to you in Printzess suits
and coats
All the charm of Printz design and the quality
of tailoring is distinctly evident in these new
spring Trelaine models we are now displaying.
Coats, fancy 3-piece and tailored 2-pece suits,
capes and Knockers are developed with a new
so effective in Trelaine.
If you have not yet visited our special show
ing of Trelaine Printz models we advise you
not to delay. The great New York popularity
Trelaine is now enjoying limits our supply.
The styles and fabric appeal instantly to fem
mime taste and the prices are very moderate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
U. N. M. SOCIETY

Wednesday was a big day in the
ri Kappa Alpha fraternity world
with both an initiation and a
founders day banquet on the pro-
gram. Six hapless pledges were
put through the rites of the initia
ton at the estufa on the univer-
sity campus in the afternoon, but
were sufficiently revived to appear
at the banquet at the Alvarado ho-
tel at o'clock in the evening
over fifty members of the frater-
nifty were seated at the long ban
quet table in Taft hall with the ri
Kappa Alpha shield high at one
end. Dinner was n serious affair
to which each man devoted him
self asslduously, then came the
talks full of fraternity sentiment
and inspiration. Charles Lemhlie
acted as POSTMASTER. calling upon
Laurence Lee, Clifford Barnhardt,
George White and Walter Bow
man for speeches. Each of the
new initiates, Ogle Jones, Pat
Pugh, Roy Hickman, Dudley Sny-
der. Richard Coffman and Robert
Elder, was called upon for some
appropriate remarks, and the only
remaining pledge, George owen,
spoke to defend himself. A Pi X.
A. song closed the banquet, Tho
chapter has planned two "open
houses" for the afternoons Of
March IL and March 10 and a big
dance for April 7,
The SEVENTEEN birthday of Phi
Mu sorority was celebrated by loca
chapter and alumnae members BY
q banquet last night, followed by a
founders day service at the chap
ter house on university heights.
The banquet table was decorated
with enchantress carnations, the
sorority flower. The place cards
were gilt-edged cardboards emhoss-
ed in gold with the sorority coat
Of arms, Miss Louise Lowber
acted as POSTMASTER. Miss Lillian
Patton spoke on the founders of
the sorority, Miss Wenonah Dixon
talked on convention fun, Miss A I.
geliica HOwden spoke of nationa
organization Miss Grna Ferguson
spoke for the alumnae and Miss
Marcella Matson spoke for the
pledges. The singing of Phi Mu
songs was introduced into the pro-
gram of after dinner talks. The
formal service was attended only
initiated members was held later
by initiated members. About forty
were present at the banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soruggs and
"a -. IL Fg,e
tanned the members Of Alpha Delta
ri sorority and their friends at a
mesa supper on the evening of
Ibid day" in honor of the new
pledges who donned the sorority
cOlors that day. The new pledges
are Miss Margaret yesterday, Miss
Mary Popejoy. Miss Freda Mitchell,
Miss Isabel Porter and Miss Louise
Darrow. Supper was served around
a big campfire to the following
guests: Misses Hazel Morris, Mary
Wood, Dorothy Cameron. Eleanor
Cameron, Irene Wicklund. Esther
Morgan, Ruth Morgan. Maud Nell
son, Maud Riorden. Louise barrow,
Willard Stofer, John Popejoy, Jack
Jelfs, Emery Colwell, Edward Nor
Ehn, ldllh INttNSS, NlllIo MOl b"il,
Tom Wootton. Bruce Hanger, Roy
Gilbert and Walter Bowman.
o.
New earrings are trying to get
away from the hoop idea and show
three jet triangles, one suspended
below the other, with the largest
triangle at the bottom. They look
a little like n miniature set Of
dinner gongs ready to give out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
WEDDINGS.
SneII-Cnnner

The marriage ceremony for Miss
Lillian May Smell of Calgary, AL
berta, Canada. and william III.
Cooper of Los Angeles, Calf, was
performed on Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. Hugh A. Cooper at tho
Presbyterian church. The couple
met here by previous arrangement
and proceeded after their marriage
to California, where they will make
their future home. A few friends
here were witnesses DIT their we'd
ding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Kiwanis club. which will use the
proceeds to stage an Albuquerque
stunt day at the next district con-
vention of clubs ut Gallup in the
fall, Col. d. X. B. Sellers is chair
man of the Kiwanis show commit
fec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
KTWANIS "PAsSING SHOW"
PROMISES WE'LL,


To Tighten a season wher.
there is less than usual on the en-
tertainment lists, the Kiwanians
are coming to the early rescue with
a homo talent entertainment on
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings,
The musicale revue which will be
presented by local footlight favor
ties is the famed Passing Show
of 1922"
The advertisement, "Kome XII
wants Kabaret," is intriguing. One
wonders If refreshment is pait
of the program. 1t seems not. ex-
cept perhaps for the group of staie
business men who will be out for a
gay little evening on the stage of
The High school auditorium, where
the show win take place. 1t is In
timated that some of the guests
ct the cabaret will participate in
the entertainment.
An excellent program of vaude-
vile numbers has been arranged
with songs and dances fresh from
the Atlantic coast. York and
Marden, a team formerly with the
Orpheum circuit, will stage a num-
49, N~SiitNDS. lllE hlllStlNIt Will
be on the card, as W Il as Bob Da-
kens. the boy with the educated
feet. Among the local soloists
whose talent is already known are
Miss Maude Riordon, new singer;
Grace Winfrey, Bunnie TompKins,
Tom Groves, Pat Miller, Louis
Hesselden and Ches Byrne.
Mrs. George Edwards, profess
sional director, is staging the per-
Torrance and furnishing the cos
tunes. The girls and young men
of the chorus who win do some
fancy singing and stepping are:
Pansy Hicks, Laura Shaver, 10
Kleinworth, Katherine Cunning
ham, Faye Boyd, Mary Fracaroli,
Lyle Boyd Dorothy Wickham,
Frances Cartwright, Betty Mark,
Clara Stevens, Helen Stevens, Anna
Mcguire and Lenore Davis; Don
Cavanaugh, William Goodrich,
Bruce Hanger, Tom Groves, Ralph
Payton, Harold Lovett, Frederick
Ward, Charles Brice, Joe Page,
Pete Davies and Patrick McCarty.
The show is being given under
the auspices of the Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
| DANCES.

Miss Fay Briant and Miss Vivian
Loser entertained at a delightful
dancing party at their home at
1906 East Silver avenue last night
in honor Of the birthday OF Miss
Loser. The house was brightly
decorated with pink roses and car
nations for the occasion. ana an
orchestra furnished the music for
dancing A two-course supper was
served late in the evening. There
were about As guests.
The regular scheduled dance Of
the Sans Souci club, which was to
have been held at the Womans
club last night, will be held on
next Saturday evening instead
The dances are now held on the
second Saturday of each month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Miss Florence Bryant hoboed Il
from Los Angeles, Calf, to New
York, doing all manner of work and
frequently riding the rods on
freight trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
WOMEN TO HAVE OWN DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

A pleasant innovation at the Al
buquerque Country club is the first
ladies' day." which will be OBJ
served at the club house on next
Wednesday. There will be full
program of activities on that day
TO which all the women of the club
are invited,
The day will start off with ten
mis- and golf in the morning That's
what the invitation says, although
the majority of the women who
are planning to go out will post
pone their plunge into athletics
until later in the season. The, links
and the court will be available,
however, for the exclusive use OF
the women players in the morning,
. noon a dainty luncheon will
q served at the club house +
the members and their invited
rlests. Individual tables have
been engaged for small parties and
large tables will be set for the
guests in larger groups. In the
afternoon there will be bridge for
all those who wish to play, with
tea served later.
Nothing has been said about tie
men in connection with ladies' day.
In fact, they weren't invited, but
it's safe to say that there will be a
larger number than usual out fo,'
late afternoon golf It is expected
that ladies' day will be held reg
ularly at the club at least once a
month in the future. Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs. w. A. Keleher and
Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr., are the
club committee on arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

It is not often that beautiful design IS de-
veloped in fabric seemingly made for it.
If ever modes and materials were perfectly
mated, the new spring models of suits and
coats by Printz as developed in beautiful new
Trelaine, present perfect combination.
Trelaine is a versatile fabric equally charm
ing for sports wear and for semi-dress. It's
soft, brushed wool surface is exquisite; its
quality of not sagging or mussing, most UNI
usual and practical.
Up to this time Treane has been obtainable
only at few exclusive metropolitan shops.