davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Cadillac Cars Need
Minimum Of Service

Production of Cadillac cars for a
single day reached new high rec
ord during the past week. During
one day alone more Cadillac cars
were manufactured and shipped from
the main plant than on any day be-
fore in Cadillac's history.
The success of the new type 81
enables the Cadillac factory to ex-
pect that 1922 sales will consider
ably exceed all previous records.
THE type 81 Cadillac cars have
been almost unbelievably success
full" says Mr.. H. H. Rice, presi-
dent and general manager. "The
amount of service which has been re-
quired on new Cadillac types has al
ways been very low, but on the type
81 it has been actually less than one
third the service required on any
previous new type, and in a like
period"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Paige Co. Sets Aside
Demonstration Week

The week starting June II has
been set aside as national demon
stration week by the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car company. During tha,
period Paige dealers from coast 10
coast will keep "open house" and
play the role OF host. extending to
all. whether prospective car pur-
ehasers or not. special opportunities
10 ride in the Paige 6oo, try out i,s
qualities on the road or in city traf-
iic and fill out a performance chart
for purposes OF comparison II they
so desire,
National demonstration week is in
the nature OF an anniversary eele-
bration for the Paige.
!, was in May las, year that the
Paige 600 Daytona model. on the
Uniontown (Pa.) track, broke every
worlds stock chassis speedway rec
ord from S TO 100 miles. During the
year these marks remained no, only
unbeaten but unchallenged until
the car that had made them, on May
J. last, on the Cotati (Cal) speed
way, in a dash against time, covered
Is miles in 1925 a new worlds
stock chassis record. This added
more than six miles per hour to the
same cars previous worlds record
OF 9Ol, made a year ago.
1t is not, OF course, the purpose
OF the national demonstration week
to give the motorists who accept the
Paige invitation a touch OF high
life at 96 miles per hour. While
these high speeds prove endurance
and reliability, there will be no at.
tempt TO let the 600 out to its full
power. The demonstrations will be
10 show how the Paige responds to
the ncnproicssional driver and the
value OF its performing powers in
daily service over period OF years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
New Velie Predicted to.
Have Good Summer Run

The new Velie power plant which
was installed i'll all Velie models
within the past few months is Great
ing unusually favorable comment, &C
cording to Carl Changstrom of the
Changstrom Motor company. This
new motor is, credited with an
abundance of power and speed not
found in cars selling within many
hundreds of dollars of the Velie price.
Mr. Changstrom says that many peo-
pie. who have ridden i'll the new car
seem surprised to find such a power
plant in car priced this low.
Both the Velie factory and Mr..
Changstrom expect this car to be a
popular favorite with motorists in
the rural and suburban districts. AL
ready many inquiries are coming in
from dealers and prospective buyers
in the territory: Unless indications
fail, this car viii have a good run as
the, summer months pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Wonders of Radio
' MayBeTaken to
Eskimo Tribes
Capt. Amundse nHas Exide
Battery of Sc Cells in
Equipment for Broad.
casting in Arctic. i

The wonders and enjoyment O
listening in" may be brought to th'
Eskimos by Captain Amundsen. dis
soyerer OF the South pole, who to
day sails from Seattle bound Tor thu
frozen north. where he will make al
aerial survey of the North pole.
For this purpose. an exide batter,
OF So cells has been included among
his equipment, which was loaded Z
few days ago on Amundsen's gooc
ship Maud" This battery. accord.
ing to information reaching Mr.. d
7, Swain. Nebraska representative
OF the Electric Storage Battery com
pany OF Philadelphia, is to be used
also for radio communication with
Washington and is to furnish elec-
tric light during the three years Cap
tam Amundscn expects TO soJourn
in polar regions.
May Send Eskimo Strains.
While it will not be possible to get
any OF the regularly broadcasted
concerts for the benefit OF his Es-
kimo neighbors, Captain Amundsen
will. however. be able to put them
in touch with the nearest point,
probably Nome, Alaska. 1t is also
probable that he may broadcast
specimens of Eskimo music. which
may be picked up by those within
1000 miles, the radius OF his trans
mAiing apparatus.
In addition, Captain Amundsen
will keep in touch. with Washington
four times a day. His radio mes
sages will be sent and received by
relay from Nome to St. Paul station
on the Behring Sea and thence to
Washington.
D.. Mcmillan Had Exides. ..
The electric lights which Captain
Amundsen will install upon his ar
rival at his destination will, however,
no longer be novelty for the Es-
kimos, who already have been ac-
qaanted with this modern form OF
illumination. In 1914 the Crocker-
Land expedition, headed by Capt.
Donald Mcmillan, took a number Of
exide batteries with them and for
the first time in the history Of the
world the aurora borealis had rival
in the, form Of electric illumination.
A few months ago Captain Mcmillan
returned to the north and again took
an electric lighting system, including
exides, with him.
Captain Amundsen will use air
planes upon arriving at the farthest
point. From these airplanes will be
flashed reports to- the Maud"
where a powerful transmitting ap-
paratus will relay them back to civ
ilizatiOn. .l.-- ~ e.
Such service is necessarily hard on
batteries, but exidcs hive already
joined the ranks, of, ARCTIC veterans,
and nothing shAt al actuxf eAtelis
ton is expected to put them, Out Of
commission. -
The exides taken by the Crocker
Land expedition went through 1000
miles of storms and on one occasion
were shipwrecked, but never put out
Of commission. Realizing the neces-
sity Of keeping in touch with the out
side world, Captain Amundsen Sc
lected the exides, upon which will
rest this responsibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Was the duet OF . bird with the so
prano. the hong OF the bird being i'm
promptu.
The entire Passion Play" Is like
great medieval painting OF re-
ligious events come 10 lie, |, tits
beautifully into the frame OF It's sur
foundings. and the fact that Anton
Lang Was busy the next day auto
graphing pictures and Caiaphas. the
village blacksmith. was seen al his
Jorge merrily iashioning an IRON bar.
did no, deuaet from the viyidnss oi
the impression. !, isn't only the
Passion Play" one remembers, Il 10
the charm OF the whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

carefully lowered, There MAS no
slip to break the spell as this Was
done. The last. the Ascension"
was a tableau esesllsntly grouped,
but the Christus did not ascend ss
in former years,
The part OF the play dealing with
the resurrection seemed 10 me 10
be the weakes, part OF all
Throughout the performance the
action moved swiftly and iaultlessly,
An orchestra made up OF the musical
talen, OF the village furnished sur
pfisingly good aeeompanlmen,s. in
Guiding as i, did boys as well as
men. One OF the unexpected events
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Olds F actory Pushed
to Capacity Limit


Production at the Olds Motor
works has been at capacity for the
past three months" says A. B. c,
Hardy, president and general man
ager Figures for May show that
our May, 1921, output was consider
ably more than doubled; on top of
this, we have set our stakes for a
production in June that will go
ahead of the May, 1922, figures by
600 cars. There is no letup in the
orders and we expect to keep our
present big daily output going for a
long time. Just at present we are
behind our. orders, but we are max
ing every effort to catch up with
the demand"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

they. simple villagers. transform
themselves into such skilliul dramatic
artists is the greatest surprise TO the
visitor.
Some Effective Scenes.
Among the many interesting scenes
that will always remain in memory
are three: The Las, Supper" was
almost the picture OF Leonardo da
Vinei come TO lie. and Was per-
haps the most beautiful, The eruei-
fixion was the most realistic. graphi'
cally por,rayiag the death OF Christ,
Mr.. Lang hangs on the cross Tor 10
minutes and il is impossible TO see
how i, is accomplished, Then the
nails are withdrawn and the body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
MISS AININA POSTTL AND
uIt. a. O.. TRDN MARRIED..

Miss Alyinn Pu-teL daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Andrew O.. Postcl of Ran
choS de- Atrisco. and Dr -. y Troy
were married Tuesday afternoon al =
o'clock 90 the postel home. the Rev
Hugh Cooper officiating The we'd
ding was simple. there being only tho
members Of the family and "A very
fow friends present. Miss postel wore
"a dark Hue travelling -uit and her
attendants. Miss Flora chess and
Miss irma Woiking. were dressed in
afternoon costumes. hr. Troy ana
his bride left Tuesday evening for the
Grand Canyon and then To- san Fran
risco. where they will sail FOR do" Ha-
waliun Islands January II, n will
oturn home Via southern California
and Mexico City Dr Troy was chlef
veterinary surgeon OF Mexico under
the Villa regime and Will gu there To
tukp care Of certain OF his Interests.
ur and NrE. Troy Will return home
uy way uf Chihuahua and 81 Paso,
and after March D. viii be a: home
ln Ration
Niles Ppstel was an Albuquerque
Young woman q graduate OF the High
school here aud also ~ Monticello
Seminary. Godfrey, ~. and the chi
cngo Normal School Of Physical I'D
ucntion. For he past four YEAR, she
has held positions Of playground di-
rector In the public -chools Of Dallas
and Port Arthur. n was also In
charge of IA Y W G A. summer
camp In the mountains here last sum
mer
Dr Troy IL secretary and manager
81 the Troy Liyestork company with
headquarters at Ration He was -pe
cal veterinarian ut the CATH" sani-
tary hoard IN 1893, aud b. al present
actively arsocisted with both cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
sopoP'rV ~"GREENwICH
VIZ aGT' PARTY.

Futuristic paintings in tho living
room. with wierd lighting effects; "
long dark corridor In o basement
with "a dim red light Inning At the
end. taunea With % stem The pah-
hfr Hoie.' tables laid with nothinr
tut tin cups. and harrcnness ~ All
tAess were what made the Alpha
Chi omeea "Grecnwich Village" mar
~ and dnnee FRIDAY evening a hug"
succcss u was distinctly ORIGINAL
AVID clever and wcll executed There
was suppcr--in spite OF the barren
moss aud the tin cups, N everybody
bod An ewfnily good time" rho
guests were the Misses Lucy Jane
Clerk DoroihV Stevenson Juliet
V'.ivrher Helen ~tactson. F~1areare
OsWara Marie Lamb. Constance Wal
ter. Carrot wilson, Civds Wilson.
panhne Cobb. Marjorie cieave Fan
COS Andrews. Florn Chess and Nern
Hiech. ard Walter Berger Rob Al
hara Hurh Graham, MeN Ferguson
Charles Caldwell, Pat Miller, Fred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
DOROTHY l.. Mc4LLISTER
Telephone 545.

EVERYONE pulled IN his work coat. brcathcd deeply, filed his
n lungs with brand new air, and wadcd IN. fVurativcly speaking,
to the work of the new year last Tuesday. Christmas trees
came down aud went into ignominious retreat m the back yard
Christmas bells. rather dusty, were put away for nest year, empty
candy boxes were thrown out. and the houses PAT m order for the
serious work of the new year
And On Sunday, old friends were called upon and did some call
ing, themselves. and the general effort seemed to be- 10 start the new
year right. This strength of purpose that everyone is displaying
seems 10 reflect a determination to make this year the best yet And
50 the social calendar as usual, reflects the general trend of mind.
this week showing ms clubs clecting their new officers. or installing
them organizations planning their work for the new year. and some
few refreining from parties and the friyohtres until the, can enjoy
themselves with a clear conscience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
TORNIR NiHuciIHoUI GIHL
WIN ppIRA COMPANY

Miss Adelaide Williamson daughter
uf AR amt Nr- uHul Williamson
formerly of thi- city hut now OFT Long
H.ucl. california has become q
member or b. Ir f1rn Grand opcrl
company of t.uuE Beach california.
and De- "a member uf % chorus 81 80.
VINO are appearing in IA" California
city IN italian operas The Long
Beach prees" OF sunday january g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs. NJ " Hhn entertained Thurs
day afternoon at "a pretty thlmhiq
tea" al her home on West TilsTat-
avenue Pink ana white sweet peat,
supplied q color note hat wa- bright
ana chocry Tho guests spent the
afternoon sewipE ana chatting Tho-,
invited were Mrs Aber. Mr.. a. J.
Spitzmcs=er. Mrs y " Euhauk Mrs
g. T.. Roger, Mrs. Harold Galor Mrs
Glen ". Burlaud and Mrz John
Hcrhtrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

INFORMAL PARTY ron
SORORITY Girls.

Alpha Delta vi sorority girls and
their men friends were entertained
iaH; night az an Informal party ~
the home Of the Misses Ruth and
Esther Morgan There was dancing
in which about 10 couples partici-
pated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
COG
4 NIftI.

The M|i--louar. society uf 'he
christian church Hsld u mrrtful #u'
gave hlEuI. 'H'"rtnluluE HrHlIau
Thursday afternoon Hf rHr Christ boo
church uuHyr rH. leadership off pTr
D. Van ll,.N'. DHptair of Division
g The fsN'1re ct tht proelm
war the farce repr.Heuunl "a mise
siouDry meeting in sa-~Ion Tho
president was lafo. tho members ur.
Interested and thr meeting 90 failure
through lu,E of realization Of th,
purpose ami tnH meanIus 81 r
Finally. o. stronger enters and
through tho ,Turts ~ the now ar
rival tufsr..r .. revived avsf.m o..
restored anU tIs snciriy mtlr
success Th. ea-r OF character Wa
as foiIuwz
The rre-id,n. Mrs Meanwcu
Mrs ]. y MIz,
Tho sccrotar Mrs. Toobad Mr.
James hsH..ua
Tho Treasure Mrs Not-ur, Mr.
Watson isuN mHr
Th" S,cfellr M ]IirrrufurT NI
Allen Mr.. Ta#.l.ll
Member Number T. Mr- Crubtrrc
Mrs Anna Standard
Member Number 3. Mir Ready
Mrs G. o.. NyN
The Strtuser Mira. Newcomer
Mr. T. Van Glove.
Mrs. Truylult Airs Watson
MR. Hianb Yrs. Allphiu
Mr. uuwu,H Mrs. Hnr,man.
Mrs lIrhtmuI-Mrs. Nyie
FoliuvIuH tht presentation Of th,
farce Miss lF 'yn Broscy CAV d
gano selection. and Miss Katheltrr
bearing 90 vocal nUmb.r. LIN, uIaIsp
In japanese ,Hatumes served fItt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Bodied Effect Without Hair Cut

you can achieve
the bodied hair
style, N you wish,
without having
your hair cut says
Rosa Ponselle, the
famous soprano OF
the Metropolitan
opera Company,
by just studying
a way Of arrang
Ing Il with the ends
tucked under. Ivy
II aud see how slim
pie II Is 10 ar
range"
Miss Ponsclle has
hair TO be envied
and startled her
friends when she
hrsi appeared be-
fore them with Inc
bobbed effect.
Later she n
PlGinoi her method
OF arranging Il aud
hasset a style
OthaRa ace f.llaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
EVENING pNRTN TOR
~ IASO AIrlInN>

SIR and Mr. .urtsz QuIckel enter
tatntl fnr Mr. BOD Mr. james skin
urr of ~ Psao "Wednesday evening ~
Christmas week. with cards and dane
Ing A number Of their ola friends
were invited 900 fos thr evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
rsToer ss~sr rftsN ~
HOME NEW YEARS DAY

JUDGE W w Mcclellan. who's New
Wear omen house IL looked forward
ia a. regulRrlv a. the new year ~
SELF. received his friends last surH9v
P~fter~non 10 start the year 1899 right
for himself and Tor them Visitors
were calling THROUGHOUT the after
noon and wishing the 9%onuiar Judge
good Will for The owning year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
nrNNIn rNnIN rnn NI.rrnn.

dinner a' 'H, NiNIrIHu last suuIa
evening for Mr. Mur.buoh daulu
ter. Mr- kahn who be- her" Ir. u
her home Iu Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
BIRTHDAY PATTY

Betty Ann COY celebrated Deer tenth
birthday the past week. with 20 party
~ the home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. p. Cox. There were lO
guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
INruHM,L

Mrs william Holm e0ter'nlned in-
formally go luncheon ON Friday at
her home ON West Cold avenue There
wnrr five guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
-nINNrn Ind, ININING.

Mrs Julian Ireyfl-s Is entertaining
This eyculnr at dinner at her home
Tor % few friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
COOp CHEER LIN PLANS
AIAIi,N IIilNLA NJ.

Mrs. tuuk N.Ncy entertained fh.
Good Cheer Ih lasi edussdat
afternoon with Do social meetiur and
&C. short sc-slon upon th. wurk tor
the new year
Nhtie no definite program has been
decided upon. The members huN,
agrecd 10 mH.y lie name ui the club
signify 10 Iur and arr Euug Co
make visits .u the sick aud plan
many ways oI .lmfort aud pleasure
for them The ncNt meeting will bo
ncld at the home OF Mr. Charlie
Twogood
BESIDES thr rrgular member nf
the club. whI.n uumter between %
and 90 there were several NIsitola
"Wednesday afternoon. Including Mr-
Hurst. Mrs N~ccloakey and Mrs
blvsun.
The club Will Celebrate H. %thirecnth
anniversary aI h meeting with Mr.
TwoEoui january rs, with "a program
aud a hi-tori ~ the club. 90 bc
followed hy au Normal party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
600
LONG DISTANCE CONCERTS

nv ANENN NNN NfNA W NNFHNNNh ~ H-
the music Of strtnged instruments or
anything like that which little
proupa from time To time hay" been
fortunate enough To- hear ct charles
RiCo's wireless telephone hH- h'euW,
an event in itself umUuE the youns
boys friends.
The story Of tho wireless as iu-
tercttlnE as the phenomenon 'f
musical concerts in Denver and Snn
Francisco being heard lu AlhH-
querque Young Rice. who has h""n
confined TO his bed FOR over a. year
rs an illness from which Do. be- .iuvl
but surely recovering. had thr Iusfrl-
mcnt set M TO amu-e him dur,uE fu'
hours that hung -o heavily ON hls
hands \ hoy friend. who ulmsHli
ha" studied wireless mastered Do
10 a surprising degree. IN spite 81
his 10 yeHts- John O~lduk'r-srt up
the Instrument for him While lt
does not transmit messages DO receives
them from many parts Of this section
Of the country, and affords the boys
untold amusement.
But by far the most intcrostl1g
part of the wireless H. the concerts
that may be heard a. plainly us
.houEh they were being given 600 the
same building This wns too good 90
keen among themselves. "a the boys
from time 20 time nave invited
friend or q group Of Friends 10 hear
the iong distance mutir. Hrerrtlt
SUNDAY and Thursday evenings from
\ until 10 o'clock. have been the
dates Tor the performance ani those
invited to hear them have considered
themselves unusually fortunate
Grown people" aH well an tho ynuuE
folks. have visited ~" sutton co the
corner ~ Fast central and Arno
streets the Rice home FOR This TO-.
markuhlc musical treat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

The initlnion NJ Mites Nell Hess
into I'M Mu sorority Friday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

The iadtr- Atd Society OF St.
pauis Engl-n iutkeran church mot
with Mr. AZ D. Aihers In old Town
ON Thursday Altrrnoon with a arso
Attendance I was discovered while
the meeting wac In progress that %
was the occasion of Mrs Afb.rs'
birthday. o. some f-urcslghtcd
friends had Thought with them IL
beautiful plant which wac presented
20 Mrs. AfhUrs out OF the .4laucv
iou over boz thc treasury from last
year. the society voted a contribution
OF $500 toward The building fund Il
the church a plan ~ church vista.
ton was also presented and adopted
Amer ia years 40 service as treasurer.
the resignation Of Mira A. McLny
Ircdorirk- helag elected to fiti tts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

~ NEA Srryicc.
LINCOLN. Sch Jan g. Kathryn
Marie Is tho f1o.I .Ircully looked
after baby IN fhc world
Bcraus" sl's uU practice bah,
cot iur domc-it cure department
or tho N'hrl,i. tafe uu|,,a-lty
lDIr
That means ihH sbo has AN tho
cure and love uuU coddiing that Oh
The kris takius tha domestic science
course can be-fow 1000 her
And that m" hI r. new mother
every week. For Inherent girl h.-
she baby mllHrs. Job every seven
DAYS
This practical tr ming in mother
hood is maktng fu better hthter and
lower baby denrh fi.e-" uly- Iul-
Ner-itN 'hhuUviluT -tmurI Avrrl
who got the labs from Iu,,uH,
court
We don't XIV. Katnryu Mari,
purely scientific cuIa We mis- b. with
love- suys Mis- IIil"r. univer-lr,
isby expert
Ah-yoo' says EIthryh Mare
contains am nccouuf or the orgurlzl-
tlun Of tho cumpuu..
The De Lara Grand Opera CONE
ppuy uf Long Beech was organized
iu this city about two months ago uy
Manuel sanchez lv Iarn. famous
voice coach aud conductor. AFFILIATED
with the Long Beach school of Musl,
All member are local Fingers.
Tho object of t.Is company is TO
produce real grand opera. ia finished
form with costume. cuc and
-ymphony urchsstru for thu music
l'viUE public Of Long Bench. Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

.Dy The hu.f,--s- were Mes
DanieIsuu trrlrrIck- and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
NEM Y STATs
SCHOOL pD MINES

The last SNOW storm made 10 n0s-
-lhl" Tor 7hr freshmen TO- perform
their difficult task ct whItswash n-
fhr school emblem which IL Il huge
n" heated on the ton OF socrrro
mountain This lH r. duty that must
Pc performed hy the freshmen each
year and usually takes place after "A
snow storm so that water may ns oh
thined hy melting the suow ius ead OF
packing b. on hurrns no tho e60h-
foot climb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Mns uNwkINs.

Mrs Harry " Hawkins who has
hecn the guest ~ Mrs Frank Butt
since Christmas week. was th' guest
~ honor ~ several Informal affairs
the past week. commencing with the
luncheon. at which Mrs lack Ray
nolds and Mrs Louis Raynolds cn-
terinined on Wednesday The guests
were tho members ~ h hostesses'
bridge club They were Mrs ". l.
prehmer. Mrs Charles White, Mrs.
Frank Butt. Mrs r. r Ia-setter. Mrs
Henry O. Coors. lr. Mrs. v r Chase
and Miss Maybelle Lovelace.
Nrs Frank Put entertained infur-
maily az teh Thursday afternoon, Tor
Mrs Hawkins She was assisted by
Nv Henry Coors Mrs Jack Ray
nolds and Mrs Louis Reynolds,
Mrs Hawkins herself WINS hoTtcss
Yesterday afternoon at a picture show
partv Tor about eight ladies The
visitor viii return 10 her home some
time next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Wagner Marshall Wilson Hlunro
White. Roy Hickman Perkins lni-
ton. Louis Waters HOY loh-Ou 1874
Clarl. Neon kIcch o. Nuri'. Gus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

$50 VISITORS CALL NJ
sItH NEW YEARS Day.

The Woman's club reception last
Monday afternoon an anmtul instltu-
ton ~ the club Tor welcoming It's
members and their fri"nds and giving
Them the season greetings. was oue
~ "a" most successful boz if- history
In addition Co the goo members ~ tho
club who were present. there were
ovor 90 guests. In the receiving line
were Mrs J. g. Gould, the president
Mrs. Emily y La Belle. the first vice
president. and Mrs. Georg" " Leslie
chairman Of the courtesN committee
They were assisted hy tho members
~ the hoard.
The club rooms were extremely
pretty and bright with red carnations
upd rverrrreu~ vases Of the rcd flow
are decorating the foH table. Mrs q
Winfrey, Mrs Ruon Mrs T. Seheck.
Mrs Al Goodrich ANA Mrs " G.
ThaNton poured Mrs Edna Watson
md Mrs J g. Stutg assisted he serv-
ms Miss Vnlck'- orchestra and the
Womnn's club chorus. D latter un-
l.r tho direction of Mrs Eliynhcfh
bradford. provided "a delightful mu-
steal program. Visitors we're calling
throughout the afternoon ana great
~ enjoyed meeting their friends In
the hoHpljnblc atmosphere ot tho club
~