davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Social Calendar

Monday.
Y. w. G. A. board Of directors
will meet at 1880 p. M.
Tuesday.
Ensemble Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Earl Porterfield at 2:30
p. m.
Marriage Of Miss Gertrude Elliott
and Frederick Webb at brides
home at p. m,
Fortnightly Music club will give
program at home Of Miss Louise NJ.
Nichols at p. m,
Catholic Lady Forresters will
give card party at st. Mary's hall
at Sis p. IL.
Wednesday.
Busy Ten club will meet with
Mrs. W. A. Munster at. 2:30 D. m.
Mrs. j. A. Reidy and Mrs. Frank
A. Eubbell, Jr., win entertain at
tea for Miss Louise Lowber at the
Hubbell home at Atrlsco, from 8 to
8 p. m.
Jolly Score club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Norris on West
Roma avenue at p. m.
Friday.
Woman's club Will meet at pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. II. J. Tompkins will enter
tain at bridge at her home at 2:S0
p. m.
Mrs. S. L. Rosenwald will be at
home at S23 West Tijeras avenue
from to y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
Teas and Bridge Grounded in Before Teachers Come

Hubbell, Messrs. c. T.. Coan,
Charles Dearing, Walter Berger,
Fred Wagner, Robert Albers. AL
fred Bum, William Hale, William
Sganzini, Walter Ward, Dudley
Snyder, Bruce Hanger, Stewart
Macarthur, Chas. Culpepper, Dean
Wait, p. d. Miller, Hugh Cooper,
George Bryan, Vernon Whitley, Roy
Hickman, George owens, Abe Sto-
well Ralph Peyton, William Roy,
Maxwell Merritt, Dale Snyder,
George Doolittle, Roman Hubbell.
Pat Miller, Floyd Lee, Dan Bur
rows, John Whittier, Arthur Brown
and Robert Cartwright.
The annual popularity and
beauty contest among university
co-eds will open on December /, it
was announced by the management
of the Mirage, the student annual
publication. The nominations Of
girls for the two places will be held
on November 20 and votes will be
cast by the student body and others
for a dime each. The contest Is
regarded by the students as ''the
most frenzied OF off the gridirou
contests" and elaborate plans have
been made for it. Trophies have
been offered by local business
houses and photographers to the
winners. The proceeds of the con
test will be used to finance the
publication which promises to be
one OF the finest ever put out by
the student body. Walter Brown Us
editor and Roy Hickman is bust
ness manager of the Mirage.
George Martin and Walter Berger
will be in charge OF the eo..test.
Miss Helen NJ. Bennett OF the
Chicago bureau of occupations who
visited the university on Tuesday
for the purpose of assisting girl
students in the choice of their vo-
cations was entertained ut lunch
con at the Alvarado on Tuesday by
the girls of the Mortar Board, Jr.,
the honorary society for women.
Following her talk at the university
In the afternoon q reception was
given for Miss Bennett by the fac
ulty women at Sara Raynolds hall.
49, . --
Unsupported except by the body
given by doubling the material,
adjustable cushion brims make the
most becoming and seryiceable OF
knock about hats. Developed in
matching color duvetyn, the brim
is shaped into the crown in front
with a thin gun-metal quill thrust
through it in smart Cavalier effect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

o All items for the Sunday
society section must be in the 4
Journal office by Saturday 4
noon at the latest. Reporters Z
, are urged to call the Journal 4
az early in the week as possl- 4
B BILE after the event occurs. 4
The society editor may be q
reached at telephone No. &C. Z
} 8 %4@ = 9 o 9 9 o = 9 . 3 . 3 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

With longer skirts and the more
formal type OF draped dress tho
bobbed-hair girl has had to grow
up over night. The closer hair
dressing is partly responsible for
the vogue of the long earring,
which for evening reaches almost
10 the shoulder Some of them seen
in the shop windows are made OF
heavy red gold in long, narrow
Egyptian designs triangular In
shape. Crystal is very smart for
evening and steel and jade are used
for either evening or afternoon.
Very large hoop earrings are also
worn IN fine lines Of Jet or jade or
amber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
PARTIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. wester-
field entertained at dinner on We'd
ncsday evening at their new home
on West Central avenue. Their
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
John i. SLms, August Seis,
George C. Taylor, c. NJ. Bolts and
Il. T. Lassetter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CLUBS

The Tuesday Literary club met
last week at the home OF Mrs. John
+. Simms. Mrs. L. G. Rice read the
paper of the afternoon on the sub
iect. "a Modern Writer of Nature,
William Beebe." Mrs Aldo Leo
pold spoke on 1.-THE Butterfly" The
current events discussion was led
by Mrs. L. E. Macarthur.
The Apollo music club held its
annual election Of officers at a
meeting on Monday evening. Max
Nordhaus is the honorary presi-
dent; r. G.. Sutherland, acting pres
ident; L. r. Thompson, vice presi-
. dent: Walter Wolking, secretary.
and Ernest T. Landolfi, treasurer.
Herman Snyder and George Ever-
EFT are new board members. The
directors will appoint n musical di-
rector and an accompanist in the
near future.
The Busy Ten club met last week
at the home Of Mrs. J. ]. Stonelake.
The members will be entertained
next wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
W. A. Munster,
The Junior Fortnightly Music
club held its regular meeting last
Tuesday evening in the Nichols
Thompson studio. Bylaws were
adopted and committee chairman
appointed as follows Maude
Crosno, membership; Jane Huning,
social; and Evelyn Brosey, pro-
gram.
The Ideal Bridge club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. L. II.
Chamberlin on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell, Jr., en-
tertained the Friday Bridge club at
her home south Of the city last
week.
The Treble Clef club held busi-
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs.
C. Z. Carey on Columb bia avenue on
Tuesday evening.
The Conversation and Bridge
club met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. George K. Angle on North
Thirteenth street.
The Lowland Bridge club, one Of
the veteran card organizations Of
the city, played at the Woman's
club benefit on Friday afternoon
instead OF at the homo of some
] member as customary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Il, u, DaSSetter.
Miss Nellie Lucille Clark, daugh-
ter of Or. and Mrs. j, d. Clark of
the university, was hostess at
party in celebration of her thir-
teenth birthday on Friday after
noon ut her home on East Central
avenue. There were thirteen little
girls present and one big boy, DIR.
George Hubbell, to make the lucky
number. The honoree had sack
horner pie" a birthday cake with
! 3 candles and all the time honored
party refreshments for her little
guests. She received a number OF
gifts. Games were played during
the afternoon. Those present were
Edith Eyre, Dorothy Gilchrist,
Agnes Gilchrist, Margery Westlake,
Doris Westlake; Lucille Adams,
Claudia Adams, Maxine Fletcher,
May Sterrit, Marjory Malchow and
Marion Clark.
Or. and Mrs. O. C. West enter.
taned group Of their friends on
Friday evening at q beautiful ap-
pointed five-course dinner. The
meal was arranged in true Chinese
style, each course being more mys-
terious than the previous one. The
table service was unique In its East
Indian silver and embroidered Chi
nese linen. The centerpiece was a,
beautiful silver lotus bowl filled
with daisies. After dinner the
guests enjoyed the native game OF
"Machan," the prize being n pack
age of aromatic tea. The guests
were Miss M. II. Wier, Mrs ]. B.
Ragan, Mrs. It. ]. Webb and DR..
and Mrs. James II. Scott.
The ninth birthday of Miss
Aileen Ross was celebrated on
Armistice day at her home at the
Averill apartments. Decorations
were appropriate to the season.
The guests were Doris Payne, Betty
O'Brien, Frances Murphy, Melbeth
Walsh, Betty Maloney, Marjorie
VanCleye. Shirley Walker, Harriet
Hoshng and Ruth Campbell.
Mrs. Ernestne Huning was at
home to her friends last Sunday af-
ternoon at Castle Huning on the
occasion of her eighty-seventh
birthday. She was assisted in re-
ceiying by her daughter, Mrs II. 3.
Ferguson and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Arno Huning.
An enjoyable snow enveloped
house party was given over Armis-
tlce day at Wildwood cottage in
Tejano canyon by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
b. Hammond for their niece, Miss
Marian Harold who is a attending
the state university here. The open
fire. the spruce boughs which dec
GRATED the cabin and the falling
snow outside made q perfect sett-
ing for a mid-winter party, The
guests were Misses Sally Bowman,
Isabelle Porter and Mary Wood,
Alpha Delta Pi sorority girls, and
Messrs c. r. Coan, Frank Reeves,
Walter Bowman and Willis Morgan
who motored out for dinner on
Sunday.
Ted Bradford entertained two
tables Of cards at his home on
North High street on Wednesday
evening. He was assisted by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
RMS. Tom Benton entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home at 1107 East Silver avenue.
Thanksgiving decorations in yellow
and white were used. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Il. S. Rock
wood, c. II. Carey, l.. B, Lackey
Henry Burch, f.. &. Garcia, John
Milne, Dudley Snyder, Walton Sny-
der Homer Spitzmesser, Franz |
Roberts, l.. 3. Hessler, Roy Gra-
ham, Earl Porterfield, c. A. Schu-
maker. H. II. Ackerson. George
Mitchell. clyde oden and Miss Bess
Gill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The annual thanksgiving tea of
st. Johns guild was given on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harold Caller on West Copper
avenue. The rooms were. decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
lighted by yellow shaded candles.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Mesdames a. W. Goodrich, e.
r. Edgar, Emily r. L.aBelle, A. c.
Stares, Charles Quier ana d. ]. Nc
Clanahan. The tea table was pre-
sided over by Mesdames NJ. II.
Hereford, Eleanor Reeves, ]. T.
Newhall and A. e. Reesor. Assist
ing in serving were Mesdames John
Milne, August Seis and Thomas
Danahy. A home-cooking sale was
conducted in connection with the
tea. Those dispensing the prepared
foods were Mesdames B. II. Porter,
Sidney Cook, Katherine Farrell,
A. +. Reesor. e. A. Bradford and
L. II. Chamberlin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
U. N. NJ. SOCIETY


The Alpha Chi Omega sorority
girls will entertain at tea this after
noon in honor of their mothers and
patronesses. The affair will he
given from to o'clock at the
home Of Miss Fay Strong on West
I'ijeras avenue. 4 fan motif will
be used in thesappointments of the
tea table. Miss Lucy Jane Clark
and Miss Flora Chess will pour.
During the afternoon there will be
piano numbers by Miss Leona BeYle
and Miss Wylie and vocal numbers
by Miss Dorothy Goc1itz. Mrs.
George Roslington will be intro
duced as q new patroness of the
sorority. Other guests 10 be pres
ent are Mesdames j. d. Clark, l.. B.
Mitchell, j. c.. Rice. G. S. McLand-
ress. John Milne, r. S. lockwood,
l.. 3. Hessler, Harry o. Strong,
Kimball, III. w, Goelltz, D. e. VIII
SON L. T. Wilkinson, T.. r. Cobb
II. H. Chess, w. II. Switzer, c. w.
kiech, and Hayden. Misses Joseph
inc Parsons and Edna Mosher,
A formal dance was given at the
country club last night for menu
bers of tho university set by the
girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority. The club rooms were deco
rated in yellow and lavender, the
lights being shaded with colored
paper and masses of chrysanthe"
NUNS being used. The programs
We're gold and brown booklets. a
supper was served at IL o'clock.
Miss Edna Mosher was chaperon.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs
l., Il, Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs. j.. Il.
Hessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lighton. Misses Martha Louise
Miller, Fredah MITCHELL Clarissa
Parsons. Juliet Fleischer, Effa Car
ter, Ruth Daugherty, Helen Mac
Arthur. Claire Bursum, Helen Sto-
well, Margaret Lee, Lorena Burton.
Elizabeth Shepherd, Mollie Gull
pepper, Norma William, Mary
Wilson, Wilma Snyder Bar
ber Nell Thomas, Tinsley Bur-
ton, Ruth Bursum. Pearl Burns,
Katherine Owens, Margaret Smith
ers, Josephine Miner, Lorraine
Cleaveland, Louise Bell and Anita
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
EDITORS NOTE.

o p~%%%~4&&~~%~&%&& %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Even daytime colors are less
sober than they have been in many
years. All the shades Of brown, in
cluding tobacco, fur, spice, cocoa.
cinnamon and caramel, are worn
and are frequently embroidered
with tinsel thread in gold or cop
per. Green and the lighter beige
shades are embroidered in the vivid
Russian colors and dark blue Is
frequently beaded with combIna-
ton of steel or silver with rose
red
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Drawing the largest crowd of
any public affair for some weeks
the democratic barbecue, parade
and dance on Tuesday evening was
a notable event. The Armory,
where the finale Of the victory ceie-
bration was staged, was thronged
during the evening, every available
inch of floor space being put to the
best possible use. II Is estimated
that 1000 persons were present.
An orchestra furnished music for
the dance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
DANCES.

The most elaborate formal affair
OF the week was the Shrine cere.
monial banquet and ball at the Ma
sonic temple on Friday evening.
Three hundred Shriners, in their
red feEzes, and their ladies were
seated at the banquet tables which
we're decorated with red carna-
tions. An after dinner program of
toasts in which the recently newly
initiated novices participated was
given. Dancing followed until a
late hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Jersey cloth is delightful when
developed in simple, artistic de-
sign. In the blouse dress illus
trated, the distinction is attained
entirely through the novel use of
coral color in contrast with the
gray. Embroidery in this color Is
used on the collar, sleeves, and imi-
tation pockets. The collar lining,
the vest and the sleeves and pocket
facings are of soft, coral silk. The
blouse is plain and has long-waist
effect. The plainness of the skirt
is overcome through the use Of four
separate panel pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
ORGANIZATIONS.

The Lutheran brotherhood and
the Women's Missionary society of
st. Paurs Lutheran church held
very successful joint meeting at the
church on Monday evening. Mem
bers of both organizations had part
in the program, which included
violin solo by Edward Bierman, a
vocal solo by August f.. Johnson,
and talks by Prof. c. A. Barnhart,
Miss Florence Olson and Miss Vic.
let Jones, Refreshments were
served during the social hour that
followed.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church held q we'll
attended sewing meeting at the
home of Mrs. s. o. Danielson, 1017
South Arno street, Thursday after
noon. Plans were made for the an
nual bazaar to be conducted by the
ladies Of the church this fall. The
next sewing meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Martin John
son, 1918 South Arno street.
AdI9 AOI tue entertainment OF
the sick ex-soldiers in the city dur
ing the Christmas holidays were
made at a meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary at the knights of
Pythias hall on Monday afternoon.
Each disabled veteran in the city
will be visited at Christmas time
and be given flowers, fruit and
other tokens. Funds for this DUR
pose will be raised at the dance to
be given by the auxiliary early in
December, IL was decided. The
dance had been arranged for Arm
istice night at the Armory but was
postponed on account Of conflict
with another entertainment. Many
sick soldiers were visited by auxili-
ary members OF Armistice day. 1t
was reported. The organization
will meet regularly In the future at
the knights of Pythlas hall, it was
decided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The Lowland Bridge club, one Of
the veteran card organizations Of
the city, played at the Woman's
club benefit on Friday afternoon
instead OF at the homo Of some
member as customary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The Conversation and Bridge
club met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. George K. Angle on North
Thirteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The Treble Clef club held busi-
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs.
C. e. Carey on Columbia avenue on
Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

A form OF entertainment which
proved to be most popular was in
auguarated on Tuesday evening at
the Elks club house when a musi-
cal concert followed by q dance
was given under the auspices of the
Elks band committee. The concert
began at O'clock. 1t included vio-
lin and elecution numbers by Miss
Dorothy Green, harp solos and ac-
compartments by Miss Bonnie Lou
Henderson and cello solos by Miss
Abbie Jane Tuttle. All three young
entertainers are travelling on a ly-
ceum circuit. After the program
general dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. About 175 couples
were present. Tho Elks expect to
give series OF such entertainments
during the winter season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

About sixty members of the high
school set danced at the Country
club on Friday evening as the
guests Of six young men. Excellent
music by an orchestra furnished
fun for the entire evening and
chicken supper was served at mid
night The hosts were Franklin
Copp, Harry Hust, Vernon Hern-
don. Raymond Stamni, Russell
Gere and Emmett Vaughey. They
were assisted by their mothers.
Mesdames B. r. Copp, r. l.. Hust,
Raymond Stamm, A. r. Gere and
e. A. Nauglley,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The Busy Ten club met last week
at the home Of Mrs. J. ]. stonelake.
The members will be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
W. A.. Munster,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The Ideal Bridge club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. L. II.
Chamberlin on Tuesday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell, Jr., en-
tertained the Friday Bridge club at
her home south Of the city last
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Ted Bradford entertained two
tables OF cards at his home on
North High street on Wednesday
evening. He was assisted by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Ernestine Huning was at
home to her friends last Sunday af-
ternoon at Castle Huning on the
occasion of her eighty-seventh
birthday. She was assisted in re-
ceiying by her daughter, Mrs. II. 3.
FERGUSON and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Arno Huning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
WOULD HALT STEP
TO DEPORT ACTOR
,yhoatricaI Producer Learns Of
Baby. Then Writes to
Port Officials
HEARS OF COMING WEDDING

New York. Nov. 10. ---- II learned
about the baby two DAYS ago. 1t gave
me queer. depressed sensation. |
couldn't got il out OF my mind So I've
written this"
Carle +. Carlton. 'hcairirnl pro-
ducer. who retiticnrd immigration off
cials to rid the country Of Pat Somrr.
Get, the actor. and melted II stormy
complaint from his stage-star wire.
Edith Day. yesterday afternoon handed
across his desk typcwrittcn letter with
the above explanation.
The letter was addressed to "Rohert
y. Tod, ESQ. Commissioners Of lmmi-
grafton, Ellis Island. y. Y. and read {:
My dear Commissioner
have Thought deeply since ycStor-
days proceedings before yor. aud r"-
Apectfu,ly and consid"rntcly request
your perm msson {" withdraw from the
case. and fnrth"r TO ask withdrawal
OF any action against SoTors"'.
II feel that regardless "f what irr
personal feelings may he and he wrongs
that hav" been done, rher" is y" ;m'r
life--thcir child 's.--at stake. In as
much as the parents intend I" marry ~
soon as tho law allows. think | should
do my part in simplifying ma''""S for
that child.
II repeat. | am requesting this aft"r
the most deliberate and careful Thought.
"rARlE CARLTON.
Carlton ruffl"d nil" "f pHr"rs No.
fore him. letters from friends rr-
Couragins him in his trouble. II" said
n,usingly:
"I'm afraid It wa. my friends. or
perhaps fear uf ridiruIr THAT prompted
me TO it in tn" b"ginninc.
~ was induced t" "hjr'I T." his al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
INDIAN COUNCIL TONIGHT
IS FIRST IN TAT YEARS
Six Nations, Oneidas and Tusca.
roras to Claim, N. Y. Land

Albany. y. ". Nov. 1O.--IBy A.
r.,--lndians representing the Six Ma
tions aud the Oncida aud TuSrarora
tribes will meet in council here tonight
for the first time since lTIJ.
Preparations VIII be made for the
establishment of what the Indians con-
tend is Il claim Ia "A million or moro
acres of land in New York State and
n decision as TO the sovereignty of the
tribes.
Assrmblyman Edward 4. Everett.
chairman Of the Indian Affairs Com.
mittec, some time ago discovered n
treaty made in 1884 between tho United
states Government and the Six Ma.
tions. This is taken to indicate from
It's provisions that the conf"drrary has
never r'lnuuishcd It's rights ,c self.
government. II is also claimed by the
Indians that the treaty sets forth that
they are wards Of tn" Federal Govern.
mcnt and not % the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

dictivc feeling. When I learned about
this innocent victim Of the whole
wre.ched affair I wanted to drop the
whole thing, TO wipe it all out If pos.
siblc.
II don't know whether the immigra.
ton authorities will do It. But from
my heart | hope so. The publicity has
done none of us any good. l long for
an end to it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
TOOL PlERCES SKULL
serewdriver Falls Nineteen stories,
Striking Woman

New York, Nov. 10.--A half-pound
scrcwdrivcr. which rolled from win
dowsill on the nineteenth floor Of a
sixth avenue building yesterday, struck
Mrs, Ella Coleman, n passerby, on the
head. penetrating her skull and pune.
turing her brain. =,
The force accumulated by the small
tool IN its fall knocked Mrs. Coleman
10 the sidewalk and her left leg became
instantly paralyzcd. At Bellevue Hos
ri,nI. where her condition was de-
scribcd as critical. 1t was found the
scrcwdriver had entered her head about
two inches.
Ernest Ray. sheet metal worker.
who put 'hr . ,Ho. on , IN. ..s, WI. wn''s VIII =
technical chargc of fclonious assault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

-Ss ur'isuai event Of some American
banker. thiapns gsld from nsranau,iis TO 70
Ssn,r,f. ct OF a recent editorial article in the
Riisiness Section Of the FuBILo LEp0ss.
MAKE IL Habit.'-Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Killed Man ito Protect Honor"

Washington. Nov. lo.---"I killed him
10 protect my honor" drclarcd Mrs.
Fannie EoIdb!nm. contrasting to the po-
lice yesterday 'ha, II was she VIII" had
shot George &. All'srar,. an admlr"r,
in her home.