davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
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o All items for the Sunday
o society section must be in the
o Journal office by Saturday
o noon at the latest. Reporters
o are urged to call the Journal
. as early in the week as posi-
9 BILE after the event occurs.
o The society editor may be
o reached at telephone No. 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Director - Mrs. Elizabeth

PlanlSt-WFS, U6UTGB INtIIll'
Director - Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Bradford.
Act / is outside Red Riding
Hoods home; act is in the path
in the wood; act at Grandma's
cottage, and act 4 at Red Riding
Hoods home in the evening. Be-
tween the acts selections will be
given by Miss Estelle Valcks violin
quartet composed of Miss Dorothy
Cameron, Miss Adelia Elder "a
Bierman and David Marcus, with
Miss Norma Williams, pianiste,
and Edward G, Bradford, basso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
FASHION NOTES.
S~~~%~~%~~~~~~~~%S

Blue cloth, such as tricotine,
poiret twill, and fine serge, is as
indispensable in the wardrobe of
the modish woman as are low
shoes and frocks with easy waist
lines, and one seems safe in always
selecting blue cloth and black satin
for a suit. The smart spring suit
shown evidences that an attractive
one-piece dress is concealed be-
meath the blouse coat, as the skirt
is cut so that a panel extends up
in both front and back and at
taches to blouse Of plaid Georg-
cite. Couch and outline-stitching
make up the embroidery design on
the coat, The novelty girdle is of
dull silver, and the collar and hat
trimmings are of black satin.
One thing to be noted especially
in the spring fashions is that both
frocks and suits are decorated, but
the decorations seem as a part of
the garment and not just set on as
an ornament, as is so often the
case when much trimming is used.
The short skirt cannot as yet be
counted as a fashion discard, but
the fashionable world is undenia-
bly, partial to the longer skirt, IL
not actually ankle length, II is
made to appear so In many cases
by the clever manipulation of the
I uneven hem line. In fact, there
is perceptible frightening of all
the lines of the new frock-the
waist line is never found at normal
but is dropped several inches low
err, near the hips, and loosely Cir
died; the modish shoulder line is
long, and sleeves continue to grow
in length and width.
The question of being attra ctiye-
~ attlred at your morning house
hold tasks Is answered in house
dress, made with two-piece skirt
attached to a simple blouse in "
or square neckline. The rolled
collar can be short or as long as
the waist fronts. Suitable nate
rails include cotton ponlin, linen,
chambray, checked Bingham. fig
ured lawn or vlole.
Hats with brims are beauty's
friend, for they enhance rather
than conceal any claims to a pref
ty face. Such brims are agree
able to the wearer. and two such
good reasons insure their popu-
larity.
There Is an irresistible array of
materials and colors worn. for
early spring-taffeta and silk
faille for the full-skirted basque
frock, crede de chine, crepe Ro-
maine, crepe faille, and Georgette
for the paneled and draped modes,
and rough-weave woolens for suits
and street dresses. The colors
most often seen are the sand
shades, gray, black, copper, henna,
jade green, orange and the light
and dark blues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Cnllins-DOhSOn

The city has been entertaining
hooneymooners during the pas,
week In the persons of Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. c. Dobson of Breeze, N
M. The bride and groom, who
were married early in the week In
El Paso, have been guests of the
groom's parents, Colonel and Mrs
e. w. Dobson of 902 West Tijeras
avenue. Mrs. Dobson was form.
erly Mrs. Anna Simms Collins OF
Logansport, La. Mr.. Dobson IL
manager of the Mckinley Mercan
tile company at Breeze, N. M.
Mrs. w. B. Rector OF Tucumcari
is the house guest OF Mrs. w. j.
Herrle at 401 Luna boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
PATRIOTIC ORDERS HOLD
mr., f,V7T ERR AVVONS

Z
Washingtons birthday was APP
propriately observed on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening by the
patriotic organizations and other
clubs of the city. The two most
prominent entertainments were the
banquet Of the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution at the
Alvarado hotel and the patriotic
program of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Wonans Relief
Corps in the afternoon.
Taft hall at the Alvarado, where
the Sons and Daughters met for
dinner, was decorated with flags
and flowers. The guests entered
the hall to the tune of America,
played by an orchestra which fur
nished soft music during the en-
tire banquet. The place cards
were small cherry tree favors. The
principal speakers of the evening
were M. L. Fox and President
David Spence Hill of the state uni
versity. The election of officers
for the S. A. r. for the year was
held after the addresses.
The G. A. r. patriotic program
was given under the direction OF
Mr.. Jones of the department of
patriotic instruction, and Mary
Hollfeim, patriotic instructor Of
the Relief Corps, and Coy. r. s.
Slower, officer of patriotic educa-
ton. The principal speakers We're
George S. Klock, e. B. Garcia and
Attorney Clancy of Santa Fe, who
spoke on George Washington.
There were vocal solos by the little
Misses Goodrich and reading by
Aria Radley on when the Colored
Soldiers Enlisted" The audience
sang america" and the Star
spangled Banner" before disband-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

The Friday Bridge club was en-
tertained last week by Mrs, Frank
A. Hubbell, Jr., at her ranch home
south of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
The Automobile Show Is Big Pre-Lenten Social EUen

large dance at the Masonic tenn
pie on Thursday evening for the
visitors and last night there was Il
big banquet In the ball room for all
members of the Eastern Star in
the city. The business meetings
Of the state chapter were held on
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. 7, II. Coulston entertained
her Sunday school class Of boys at
dinner at her home at All West
Marble on Friday cvening. The
affair was combination Of q
Washington birthday and father
and son entertainment, The decora-
lions being appropriate to the sea-
son and the guests including the
fathers of the boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
PARTIES.

Mrs. John Summers of All West
Lead avenue was surprised by
about rs OF her friends of the
Royal Neighbors lodge on Thurs
day afternoon. The guests sud
denly appeared at the door, bring
ing their own refreshments and
preparing to spend the afternoon
with music and social games. Mrs.
Summers is the head officer OF the
lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

One of the largest Informal af-
fairs of the new semester is the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority "at
home" which will be held this
afternoon at the chapter house on
Silver avenue. The active mem
bers OF the chapter will receive
and the pledges will serve. The
men and women students of the
university and the faculty mem
bers and their wives will be the
guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
THE "RED RIDING HOOD"
ITy2ETvTA MONDAY.

wide interest has been evil
denced in the children's operettaa'
"IJttle Red Reding Hood" which
will be sung by large juvenile
cast under the direction OF MRS
EIiabeth A. Bradford at the Hlgh
echool auditorium tomorrow night
The entertainment is being given
bv the Sunday school children OF
ST Johns Cathedral church. Inc
cast follows:
RED Riding Hood. Douglas GeaKe
Her Mother. 1850. Helen Joslas
Her Grandmother ......',..;;;,
Mrs. w. c. jenkins
1uoodman Iangdon Leonard
WoIr Buster Harden
Rose Mary Sadie Norment
putterfly, Katherine Needham
Flfie. ........ Margaret Westlake
Buttercup. ...... Sibyl McLanoress
Robin .......'.''.. Joun sIUns
Dawn .,....,....''' VIVA Sai.
Dottie .,..... Frances Goodrlcn
lane ...... Matilda Raymond
Jackie and His Pony ...'.
Jimmie and Robert Allen
Daisies - Mary Moulton, Lucille
ouickel and Alice Shortle.
Bluebells-Mary Imogene Terry,
Frances Goodrich, Evelyn Ross,
Enla Murray, Margaret Sculthorp
and Cecilia Verheller.
Village Boys and Girls--Jane
Spaulding. Grace Renfro, Ella
Byrant,. Ruth Daley, Lucille
Hayes. Grace Daley, Mildred
Graves, Louise Stratton, Norine
Jenkins, Jean Bisbee, Grace COOK,
Katherine Needham. Mary Sadie
Norment, Sibyl McLandress, Alice
shortle, Matilda Raymond, Villa
salter, Myron Sabin, George Page
valiant, James Allen, Robert
Allen, Jack Hening, James Milne,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
WEDDINGS,
TbOmas-AhIQriff1

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Thomas of this city and Bert
Ahlgrim of Indiana took place at
Bernalillo last Tuesday afternoon.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Helen Sievert and by
Thomas Lawler. The couple will
make their home In Albuquerque
until later spring. when they will
return to Mr.. Ahlgrim's home in
Indiana. The bride has lived here
for the past eight years and Mr..
Ahlgrim has been here for only
the past six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
DANCES.

One of the prettiest parties OF
the week was the dance given to
the very young set last night in
the ball room of Castle Huning by
Miss Ethel Moulton and Miss Jane
Huning. About sixty young couples
of high school age and whereabouts
were the guests. Dancing was of
course the most popular pastlme
of the evening, with prizes given to
those who proved most adept at
the art of Terpsichore. Attractive
favors were presented to the guests
and supper was served later in the
evening. Mrs. e. L. Moulton and
Mrs. Arno Huning chaperoned the
party.
The Country club held one of It's
regular membership dances at the
club house on Tuesday evening.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance for the usual good music and
refreshments.
The Elks' lodge is making elab-
crate plans for a big st. Patrick S
dance, which will be given in the
big ball room on the evening of
March II. The house committee.
which is In charge of the enter
tainment, has already ordered
quantities of appropriate decora-
lions and favors for the occasion.
The music committee of the lodge
gave a public dance at the ball
club house on last Tuesday eve
ming.
The junior high school bunch
was entertained at dance at the
home of Wilson Keim last Friday
evening after the basketball game.
Those present were Brunella Man
dell, Nile Strumquist, Dolores Ben
jamin, Eunice Herkenhoff, Mar
celia Reidy, Louise Blakemore,
Louise. Oestreich, Lenore Petit,
Yuel Bergman, Elizabeth Fee; Lee
Farr, Bob Hughes, Franklin Copp,
VIII Glass, Sydney Ulfelder, Frank
Stortz, Robert Ruoff, Nash Gill
more and Paul F'aw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

John Ogilvie entertained a num-
Der of his friends on Saturday eve
ming February IS, in the recrea-
tion rooms Of the Y. w. G. A. A
musical program was given during
the first part of the evening. There
were vocal solos by Miss lrma
Wolking, Miss Marian Kellog and
Clyde Rice piano solo by Miss
Norma Williams. and violin solo
by Miss Adela Elder. The re-
mainder OF the evening was spent
playing the lively game of progress
sive bunco. At q late hour deli
cious refreshments We're served.
Those who attended the affair were
| Misses Helen Fee, Irma Wolking,
Mary Webster. Lulu Kendrick,
Edna Upper, Florence Reynolds,
Adelia Elder, Catherine PolanslIy,
Lois Ferguson, Myrtle Brown,
Ruth Brown, Grace Johnson,
Gwendolyn Grigsby, A. Vandevant-
er, Norma Williams, Margaret
Cook, Marian kellogg, Marearet
Ogilvie, Janet Ogilvie, MIS-. Clyde
Rice; Messrs. Walter Wolking,
Charles Wells, Eugene Montgom-
cry, Paul Montgomery, Ernest Po-
lansky, Emmett Johnson, Cuyler
Ferguson, Horace Moore, ]. d.
Sterrett, Walter Kissel, Karl Prang,
James Elder Robert Elder, Clyde
Rice, Hugh Cooper and M, H..
Sweet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
NEW HOME TALENT SHOW
TO BE PRODUCED.

With whirlwind rehearsals of
the Passing Show of 1922" be-
ginning last Friday evening, it is
expected to whip the latest home
talent entertainment into shape by
March and 7. Mrs. Mildred Ed
wards. a. professional director. js
staging the show.
A cast of about fifty people is
being selected for the revue. There
will be chorus dancing and sing
ing, speciality dancing and other
vaudeville numbers. The costumes
are expected to be feature of the
performance.
The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be used by the Kiwanis
club, under whose auspices 1t is
being given, to send large repre-
sentation from Albuquerque to the
next district convention. Col. d.
X. B. Sellers Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for
the show.
o
Mrs. Frances e. Nixon Of Fort
Sumner, vice chairman of the DEM
ocratic state central committee, has
been the guest of Mrs. Leslie Briggs
during the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
u. N. M. SOCIETY

The past week has seen the uni
versity campus in a flutter Of ex-
element over that sorority festi-
val known as Second semester
bid day" Although the smaller
number OF rusheoa and the lack
of formal rush parties on the part
of the four sororlties on the cam
pus makes the mid-ycar season
less absorbing than at the begin
ming of the school year, the rules
are no less strictly observed and
betting among the men students
as to who is going to go what
is no less keen. The result of Sec
ond semester bidding follows: Phi
Mu pledged Miss Marcella Matson;
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged
Miss Helen Stowell; Alpha Chi
Omega pledged Margaret Easter
day, all of Albuquerque: Alpha
Delta Pi pledged Miss Isabel Por-
ter of Vermont, Miss Mary Nc
Mullen of Colorado, and Miss
Frieda Mitchell Of Dawson, n. NJ.
The annual popularity and
beauty contest at the university in
in full swing, the final votes to be
cast on the last of April. Tho
nominees for honors in both clesses
are: Popularity Miss Mary Sands,
Miss Geraldine Tully, Miss Dofo-
thy Cameron, Miss Helen MacAr-
thur and Miss Frances Andrews;
beauty, Miss Elizabeth Shepherd,
Miss Margaret Spargo, Miss
Blanche Guley. Miss Margaret
Phillips and Miss Juliet Flelscher.
The two winners of contest will be
honored with full page photo
graphs in the Mirage, the uniVer-
sity annual Votes are cast by
means of Mirage sales.
The Phi Mu chapter house was
the scene of a beautifully appoint
ed dinner on Wednesday evening,
with a smilaX decked and candle
lighted table, much after-coffee
singing, dancing and other pleas
ant features. Miss Marcella Mat
son, who was pledged to the 30
rority in the afternoon, was guest
of honor. Those present were
Miss Matson, Miss Edna Mosher,
Miss Clarissa Parsons, Miss Lillian
Patton, Miss Ruth Heflin, Miss
nellie Hess, Miss Erna Ferguson.
Miss Wenonah Dixon. Miss Louise
Lowber, Miss Olive Harden, Miss
Geraldine Tully, Miss Newell Dix
on, Miss Velma smith, Miss Mar
garet Spargo, Miss Dorothy Wag-
ner, and Miss Bertha Lee Paine.
The Phi Mu actives, alumnae and
pledges will hold their annual
founders day banquet at the chap
ter house on the evening of
March 4
One of the largest informal af-
fairs of the new semester is the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority "at
home" which will be held this
afternoon at the chapter house on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

A Washington's birthday bridge
party was given on Monday after
noon by Mrs. George d. Ruoff at
her home at 1104 North Second
street. Young George Washing
ton, himself. greeted the guests at
the door and the hostess likewise
appeared in colonial costume. The
rooms were brightly decorated in
the patriotic colors and favors Of
tiny cherry trees were given each
of the guests. Mrs. Ruoffs guests
were Mesdames G. Fl, Stearns, Ed
ward Farr, J. M. Doolittle. l.. d,
Brown, Harry Braun, Mrs. Myer,
Charles Twogood. H. L. Blair, C.
f. Davis. P. X. Sheck, W. B. Hicks,
S. B. Miller, j. G. Gould, Emily
F. LaBelle, s. w. Mooney, J. G.
Stutz. Neil Johnson, and K. Hem
lin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

An elaborate dinner party was
given on Wednesday evening at
the st. Joseph sanatorium in hon
or of DR.. c. r. Stephan of Chicago.
DR.. stephan was sent out by the
American College of Surgeons in
the interest of standardizing the
hospitals of the country. Flowers
and menu cards in the tri-color APP
propriate to the season were used
in table decorations and an ex-
cellent dinner was served by the
Sisters, who were hostesses. Those
present were Rev. ]. w. Doyle, Dr.
G. t. stephan, Dr. L. S. Peters, DR..
Arno Klein, DIR p G.. Cornish, Sr,
DR.. P G. Cornish, Jr., Dr. ]. A.
Reidy, DR.. w. r. Lovelace, DIR. f.
Lasseter, DIR. R. Hust. DIR. L. Cohe-
nour, DR.. D. c. Doods, DR.. A. II,
Vogt, DIR. J. r. Van Alta, Dr. M.
X. Wylder, DR.. s. L. Burton, DR..
e w Clayton, DR.. II. G. Brehmer,
DIR. w. G. Hope, DR. F. f, Fadeley,
and DR., c.. c, Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

One thing to be noted especially
in the spring fashions is that both
frocks and suits are decorated, but
the decorations seem as part of
the garment and not just set on as
an ornament, as is so often the
case when much trimming is used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Q 4%&@&@&~&~$&%@~.

Mrs. WHY Parsons Of Santa Fe
Is the guest of Miss Valyne Galley
Of 500 North Fourth street for the
week of the automobile show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Hats with brims are beauty's
friend, for they enhance rather
than conceal any claims to a pref
ty face. Such brims are agree
able to the wearer. and two such
good reasons insure their popu-
larity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Members of the local chapter of
the Eastern Star have been busy
the past week with social affairs
for the visiting Masons and Star
members who were hera for the
annual state meetings. There was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
MARRIACE LICENsEs

Marriage licenses were issued in the probate court yesterday as fol- lows:
 w. W. Bowen to Miss Ila Ferne Hamilton. Barney Gilley to Miss Ida Peirce. Clyde c, Lawson to Mrs, Aline As- king.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Just As Good As Christn1as, Is Verdict of Children On A utomobiIe Clubs Picnic

The last tot of the 1000 children, guests of the Birmingham Automo
 bile club at their annual picnic at East Lake park yesterday, was
 tucked safely home last evening at
 G o'clock by Charles Davis. president of the club.
 From the moment of the begin ming of the parade through the | downtown streets until the last ves- tige of childish humanity was prop erly taken home, the officials of the entertainment committed, headed by Dr. W. J. Montgomery, had their hands full. The parade started at 1 o'clock, headed by the Boys Industrial School
 band, and was replete with the noise and merry shouts of the children which echoed the Responsibility of youth through the office buildings and stores, making the older folks vainly pine for the joyous freedom of youth.
 The majority of the children were taken out to the park in automobiles, where, through permission Of the city commission, every concession on the grounds were thrown open to them from the ride through the ''old mill to the whip" Peanuts. ice cream, soft drinks, cakes and other refresh ments were served in abundance ana each member of the picnic from the
 .tiniest" to the biggest" had more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
ORR TRIAL STARTED
 BEFORE JUDGE HEFLIN

The trial of James Luther Orr, alias Bill Callahan. a young white boy, who is being tried on charge of grand larceny and embezzlement of Ford automobile, was started yesterday and will be continued this morning before Judge H. P. Heflin.
 Callahan, it is alleged, was one of three young white men who rented a Ford automobile from the Drive-a- Ford Taxi company on June 29 and motored to Chattanooga, then later to Atlanta, having disposed of the car at that point, it is stated.
 During the afternoon session of the trial, E. T. Waldron. a state wit ness, testified that Callahan had said to him that the Ford car would never be recovered because it had been retopped and repainted, and that no one could identify it." The defendant jumped to his feet, and pointing to the witness, exclaimed, Its a damn lie." The statement caused confusion in the court room and the court rapped for order.
 The case will go to the jury this morning, it is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

than his fill. There were no acci- dents reported, although several of the children complained of the ''tummy ache" and several more are expected to file the same complaint on arising today.
 Several Red Cross nurses were stationed on the grounds and also ambulanees from Johns and Lige Loy. Making allowances for the fact that order among children is hard, it is safe to say that everything ran along during the entire day in smooth order.
 Besides the refreshments the chtl- dren were given whistles, which were furnished by the Whistle company; horns by the NuGrape company and Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb, snappers by the Pryor Motor company, bal looms by Saks and tags by J. Blaeh X Sons. All of the above were fur nished gratis
 In summary of the food con- sumed it was found that 100 cases of soft drinks were used, 55 gallons of ice cream. quite a number of boxes of cakes and bushels of pea nuts.
 The Automobile club gives these picnics annually to the children, and soon after the closing of the park yesterday shouts were heard. Gee. wish we had another picnic like this one every day; it's just as good as Christmas!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
IMPORTANT MEETING AMERICAN BUSINESS
 CLUB HELD YESTERDAY

One of the most important meet ings of the American Business club of Birmingham since its organization was held yesterday afternoon at the Southern club. in the form of luncheon. William L. White, chair man of the club, presided.
 The main event of the meeting was the lengthy discussion of constructive policy" which was heartily indorsed by. the members for the betterment and future growth of Birmingham and Jeffer- son county.
 The policy Includes, in part, CO., operation with the educational forces of the city with the object of an en- larged program to take care of the growing needs; ask the city to pro- vide police protection commensurate with the needs of the city and to erect more street lights which will help in the suppression of crime, to advocate the construction of two main thoroughfares across the city. east and west, and north and south; to stand for an enlarged program for parks, playgrounds and zoo, and also the establishment of a museum, , a provision for the erection of ade- quate machinery to take care of Ze garbage and waste and also to ask the city to. drain all cess pools; to ask tn city commission to provide a governors room in the city halt and invite the governor of the state to spend one day in the city every six months; ask all the. luncheon clubs to assemble at a general meeting once year; to cooperate to the fullest extent with the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce and all civic bodies and clubs and other organizations In Birmingham looking to the interest of the city, county, state and nation; urging the opening up of bottle neck" where First avenue runs through Avon dale and stand for and advocate a 'city beautiful" at all times.
 The following pledge of Bir- mingham" was adopted; "on my honor l pledge my talents, loyalty and enthusiasm to my oity, ever on the alert to preach the constructive gospel of Birmingham"