davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A., Moran and chill.
dren, of Michigan avenue, left Wed.
nesday for motor trip to California
where Mrs. Morgan and children
will remain for short visit with her
parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Devices, form
erly Of Bogalusa, and later join Mr..
Morgan in Oregon, where they will
reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Stockstill of
Mobile have arrived in Bogalusa to
make an extended visit as the guests
I of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter of Mich
igan avenue.
Mrs. H. ]. Walker, mother of Mes
danes Cooper and Ball and Miss Net
tie Walker, is reported i'll this week at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Cooper on
Lexington street.
Mrs. n. ]. Aucoin, two daughter
and her mother, MS. Harriet Moody,
have returned to BOgalusa after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Aucoin's sis
ter-in-law on Midway Plantation, near
Franklin, La. Mrs. Aucoin has fully
recovered from her recent operation.
Mrs. L. C. Jennings and daughter,
LaMerle, Of Avenue B, who have been
making an extended visit to relatives
in San Antonio, Tex, arrived home
yesterday morning.
Miss Alice Carlisle, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
days, returned to her home in Goss,
Miss, Wednesday,, accompanied by
Ruth Morris.
Miss Lucille Branch, one of Antics
most charming young ladies, is the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Branch.
Miss Nell Rankin of Columbia,
Miss, is the attractive guest of Miss
Ethel Overstreet on Mississippi ave-
hue.
Mrs. ". H. Dood. who 'has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. E. Blakslee, will leave Friday
or an extended visit with homefolk
Jack in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Blakslee
will accompany her mother to New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. L. Hedrick of Natchez,
liss., is making an extended visit to
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

down Antics big lead and their
rooters had the blues when we tied
them in the ninth.
Smith was the batting star of the
day, his heady base-running giving
him triple in the ninth.
Stollenwerck was the hero of the
ninth. His bingle to left brought in
the tieing runs.
The box score of both clubs show
how effective were their infielders.
Ezell could not catch a ten-dollar
notes with a clothes basket.
Mack and Jarvis for Amite are
mighty sweet ball players. They
Dell many ties during the game by
their steady fielding.
After four years out of the pitch
er's box, Verret went in to pitch, and
the old bird had "some stuff"
Joe Marx celebrated - thirteen
fielding chances with no sign of an
error, and four clean hits.
Dell, Antics much-touted left
handler, was knocked out of the box
in the ninth. He was lucky to get
five-run lead.
]. Vol Brock of Franklinton UNI
pired. Harry Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, was scheduled to umpire
the game, but sickness prevented his
appearing.
Bogalusa had some rooters, too.
We made a hit with the fans and
they want US back.
The gang made the trip by auto
some swell roads all the way.
George Marx, ticket scalper for the !
local club, was on the job. He had |
a long conversation with Turner, the !
Amite first baseman. Turner is a j
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

few days ago to make visit with L
T. Richardson and family.
Mrs. I. B. Hays and children, Joe
Thelma and Ralph, returned Tuesday
from a three weeks visit in Water
Valley, Miss.
G. c. Smith motored to Poplarville
last Monday evening to meet his wife
and little daughter, Allyson, on their
return from a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Tendon, in Shubuta, Miss.
Miss Madge Hemmett of LeXing-
ton, Miss, who was last weeks guest
Of Miss lone Middleton, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Make D. Stephens of Avenue E
left Tuesday for several days bust
ness trip to Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. Kentzel and family of COving-
ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
G. F. Poole, on Louisiana avenue, and
brother, Frank Kentzell, on Avenue
IC.
Nugget Bernadac is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Hall, in New Or
leans this week.
Misses Ida Hall and Irene Pancare
Of New Orleans were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. House.
G. E. Jackson and family are at
home again to their friend in Little
Buffalo after an absence of several
months, during which time they re-
sided in RichardsOntown, where MIR.
Jackson was in business.
Badon Jackson, 11-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Jackson of Little
Buffalo, is able to out again after
suffering for several weeks with a
cut on the bottom of his foot.
Mrs. C. E. Powers and daughter,
Sarah Margaret, accompanied by
Mrs. Powers father, w. c. Magee, |
and grandmother, Mrs. John Afford,
motored to Tylertown Tuesday, where
Mrs. Afford will remain for several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fortenberry
motored to Tylertown Monday.
Miss Thelma BilbO, who has been
The guest for two weeks of Mrs. A.
Y. Fortenberry, returned to her home
n Poplarville last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. FOrtenberry,
accompanied by Mr.. Pagitt Of Plea
7une and their guest, Miss Thelma
3ilbo. of Poplarville, were among the
8ogalusans in Vaudeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gill, formerly
.esiding on Alabama avenue, are at
lone to their friends on Avenue +.
Jessie Burris and Jim Anderson re-
urned Monday from a motor trip to
Miss
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Two lots measuring
50X150 feet each, Section 14-3-13,
northeast corner. Make offer; any
reasonable offer will be accepted.
Address all communications to Miss
R. Roman, $3.50 Wabash avenue, Chi
cage, III.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27
BASE CHATS

We lost, but it took fifteen innings
to do it.
The box score does not tell of the
many exciting moments of the game.
Forbes in left field made the most
spectacular catch of the game. His
one-handed stab of Mack's hit in the
seventh robbed him of a home run.
The locals surely but steadily cut
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

HOME FOR SALE-5 rooms and
hall, with bath; located on Avenue
p. Also business lot next to Starns
Drug Store on Pleasant Hill, size so
by 120 feet. VIII sell separate. For
price and terms apply to H. J. May,
Box 81, or phone 100.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-1O acres we'll drained
land, just outside city limits on Ave
nue. L. Suitable for truck farm; 5000
viii buy on terms. Apply Martyr J.
Byrnes, Enterprise office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

Miss, has arrived in Bogalusa for a
visit with J. F. Ferret and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Mitchell and
family of Quincy, Fla, arrived a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

We are authorized to announce
CLAY ELLIOTT
as "a candidate for the nomination of
Judge of the Court of Appeals of
Louisiana, First Circuit, subject to
the Democratic Primary called for
September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-Two-srory apartment
house on Cumberland street, north of
Avenue B bridge, is for rent. For
particulars see Guy Y. Rich, EIks'
building.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-Two rooms newly
furnished for light housekeeping; one
room has eight large windows; water,
lights and telephone; on Alabama
avenue. Phone 511.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27
Political Announcement

We are authorized to announce
H. F. BRUNOT
as candidate for nomination as As
sOciate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana in the Primary Election
called for September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Made Ferret of Hazlehurst,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-27

bor The Enterprise should !.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
LsfsA GINA
REALITY Vns.sssa Aa..,

I.sftA VTR GINXA
BEAUTY. You've been
admiring photographs Of
pulchritudinous m aids
from California and mcst
every other state in the
Union. but have you
glimpsed any from the
Old Dominion States No.
Then here's Miss Eliza
beth Woods personable
daughter Of Congressman
John p. Woods, of Vir-
giniat who is the latest adj
dition to the younger net
in the capital. Ua4erposa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Rigkt-THE ADVICE OF
A VETERAN. Francis
McVeeney, a veteran Of
the Zulu War, in which he
distinguished himself with
the Scottish Rifles, gives
q few words of friendly
counsel to his grandson,
Patrick Mcdonald, the
younger "Mac" being one
of 500 students Of the
Royal Hibernian Military
School in Dublin, who
were transferred TO
Shorncliffe, when that IA
nous 20O-year-old insti-
tution closed its doors re-
Gently. w.4e World
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

@lonofopfen oeIuneeuL oeren Ioter
@lolilis Staberl lit.
auf Ser StroBe fdbrt chen Ger.
truo @IeIler i'm ~eleganten Saaopa.
gen porbei, ben iie lent. Sic flatIdt
idneioio nit Der 8eitide in ole Suit
uno Idallt lodeno mad ibrem ge.
aIeiter Inn - Dem Sobn zines @e.
ih1ftsfreunoes ibres &aters.
gni ober tritt ON Arm ibres Jun.
gen @atten in ben @orten.
Oben i'm eriten Stod, mo iie mob.
men ionen, flopft elm 9inoen3meia
ans GenIter: n9aBt aufl 0as 1T
cure fiinftiee &errin. Gin 8raft.
tpeiberl, pos2"
Sic reiht Sortunat Die Soro uno
nimmt nit lG1elnoer @ebmllt Ieinen
@liidmunid enteegen. ga ninft er
uno elm i1elmiiher Eiiid feiert Oos
Broutpaar, Dem er neiOlos buloiot.
Gr bat iibertpuuoen uno lit rubie uno
frobIid.
&ubig uno frob lift aud Iie.
Gs bat ibr in ben 8rautfrona ee.
regnet - Oas beOeutet Slid, iooen
Die 2eute.
@Iiid Itebt ibr I'M Ser3eu. Slid
Ieudtet ibr aus Ruoolfs @u9en.
@obl fiiblt iie, bob Der neite 2ebens.
freis, tpie er oo I'M Die &ofeI iiet,
neue Yroberl, ieiie Rdmpfe fir lie
brinoen niro. Mit idjlt6tem SeIbIt.
pertrauen eebt iie ibueu entoegen.
Gin edtes Stebauferl miro audi lie
iibertpinoen.
Enhe.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
g n {.
Die Garabel bonn MiliumGr MuO
Der GdeMerfrau.

Der GdeMerfrau.
Sd femme einen WliaionGr, oeiien
Bureaus li1 I'M 5peiten StJfluert
Oes @eb6uoes Ser ngriten National-
banf~ befinoen. lnO penn er in lei
ne Bureaus gelangen nil, benutt
ct ben Muf5ug, aber tueln er lie ber-
lGBt, gebt er 5u Sub bittab.
limo er lit elm iebr ~itol6er Mann.
0enn er mar emit arm uno lit in
Ser @elt bod getommen. So, er lit
elm Selfmaoeman, uno er perebrt
ieinen Mafer.
lno er ooblt feline Steuern piinft-
li9 am erIten zines ieOen Monotes,
un6 es befiimmert i'm menig, DAB
es meni1li1e @eIen gibt, Die Den
Auf3ug beoienen uno Die 6eniter
piisen uno in eefdbrIider @0be
iiberm YflaIter b6ngen un0 &oblen
in Sen SelIerraum Der &eiiel lfnli-
ieln, Die baum our1 Hobren Ons @e.
bdroe uno Die Bureaus oeS Serrn
MiaionGrs ermdrmen. ltno es fault
i6m niemals elm, einen oieier Men.
iten our @eibnahts6eit ourh cine
feline @abe gu e%rfreuen.
geun 9ibt es o6er I'M @eb0lloe
Der Banf audi cine arme 6rau, Sic
Die Ereppen uno Saaen l6euert.
llno Der Mi1iondr 1T oft an ibr
uoriibergegoneen, obne lie 81 bead-
ten. Gem iein Soupt war Eod in
Der 2uit, un0 er oad)te oil nod
mebr Wiuionen.
Nun eeidab eS zines Cages, oaB
CT iein Bureau berlieB uno eben Die
Greppe binab5ulteigen begann.
llno Die S1euerirau mar geraoe
bis our Miitte Der &reppe binobgc.
longt. Genn fie batte oben begonnen
uno miidte nodmals iiber Die Stu.
fen. llnO ouf Der oberiten Stufe, on
einem naiien, ieifieen Sled, iiebe,
ga lag cine groBe Sdeibe geIber
Seize. l1no Der Miqiondr frat onr.
ouf.
geun flog aber Ser SUB, oeu er
auf Sic Seife geiebt bette, oltw1rts
gegen Sonnenaufgang, uno ser oil.
oere Sub begonn cine eigene Geilc
m~eIttp6rts gegen Sonnemlntergang.
ltno ser MiQiondr iebte ii9 aif Der
oberiten Stufe nieOer aber er
blieb bort nidt iiben. limo es par
feline 4bli9t gepeien, Die Treppe
1inab3ugelangen u1o er gelangte
binab, ipenn aud nidt auf Die @eiie
ieiner urlpriineliden gbiibt. Gem
er fom melt idreler binab, unO er
ldlue BEL ieoem Sdritt iolderart
an oie Stufen, Dab es iid anbortc,
pie cine groBe Sromnlel.
l1no Die SAeuerfrau itano inter
piirfig beiieite unO lieB i'm bina6.
gelaneen. limo er belt I'M Sinabge-
langen ni6t inne.
uno oils er enolid unten ange-
langt mar, erbob er lid uno ii6er.
legte, Oh ct in feline Bureaus gu.
riidfe6ren uno ~perlan9en ioue, Dab
man oie S9euerfrou iogleid emit
laIIe. aber er beoadte, 6aB Die llr.
Jade, nit Ser er Oiele @itlaiiung
begriinocn miiiie, bel Sen 8eomten
Ser 8onf Seiterfeit erregen fopnte.
llno 10 idmieg er.
Aber ieit ienem Gage beaftet er
Die Sdeuerfrait, Die CT friber gar
ni1t beahtet bate, gar iebr. Sa, er
gebt nit madiamer llmlidt an i1r
ooriiber.
Geun oa lit fem @enid 10 bod
o6er mddtig, oaB er iid onmaBen
f0nnte, einen ieiner Witmanifen
nidt gu beadten. llno cine orme,
gerinee S9euerfrau uno elm gan5
qemeines Gtiid gelber SEIZE perm0.
gen ben @eiit zines groben @onnes
NIT erItaunIi6er Sfneae aus ieinen
@ei61ften 5u reiBen.
1arum: erp1ge oieie Ginge nno
wabne sid nidt gu bod iiber Die
eerin9iten &inOer 9ottes.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
: u d Elm 0ereIeid .

@u6 Elm 8ereIeid. -
Game: n9ie M6nner gleihen tn
mand)er Sinfidt ben fleiret Sa'
Encouragement"
SEER: .@icio oenn oa8?"
Game: .Sie oei9en elm ebertio
municipalities 8erbalten. 8upeiler
oeben lie ale aueenblide aus, 81.
weiien bremen fie Die sarse Wadt
nnrh."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

4arte AnfpieIung. &err
(bcim Slob3irfits. ols ibn plotli6
ettuas indt): rSerr Director, in
Sbrer Sruppe iheint aud 2iinitler.
eleno gu berrihen."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
FLASHLIGHT Is MOST
WIDELY USED OF ANY
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE

1t is estimated that there are
more than ten million flashlights
owned or in daily use in the United
States--or. in other words. one per-
son in every ten owns or uses an
electric flashlight. More than five
million flashlights are sold each
year, and more than twenty-five
million batteries are required an
nually to take care of the flash
lights already II. ,.se.
During the twenty years that
have elapsed since the first flash
light was produced there have been
more than $50 patents allowed COW
ering flashlights, hand lamps. and
combinations involving flashlights.
Thousands of uses have been dis
covered. all within the three broad
groups of utility, convenience and
protection.
While the flashlight is lighting
agent which is used for any num-
Der of different purposes and UNI
der a great variety of conditions,
it should never be forgotten that
as a light to be used in an emer-
gency it has no other illuminating
competitor. There is a big field
for emergency work. The flash
light will take its place with the
fire extinguisher as standard emer-
gency equipment on steamers,
railroad trains. theaters. hotels and
Tor all public buildings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

you have removed it from the fire.
Also stir in teaspoon of vanilla"
Dreamed Sweetbreads
Boiled Potatoes, Peas
Coffee Apple Fritters
Dreamed Sweetbreads. Prepare
the sweetbreads as just described
above, and when boiled for 20 min
utes cut them in small pieces and
turn them into small individual
casseroles, or ramekins. with a
cream sauce made by heating / IL
pints of milk to the boiling point
and thickening it with 2 table,
spoons of flour mixed to a paste
with very little cold water; add
a lump of butter the size of an egg
and salt to season we'll. The sweet
breads should be barely covered
by this cream sauce, and buttered
on top Of each little dish. Bake in
a hot oven for rs minutes and
serve at once.
Apple Fritters: Warm ] cup of
sweet milk and add to 1t the yolks
OF eggs, well beaten, teaspoons
of graduated sugar, pinch of
salt, cups OF flour with which .
teaspoons OF baking powder have
been sifted, and the 2 egg-whites
beaten stiffly. Last. add 1 cupful
of thin slices OF sour apples. Drop
this batter by spoonfuls into deep,
hot fat. When a golden brown,
lift out the fritters and drain.
Serve them with maple syrup.
(Half this amount is enough to
serve o. small family.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
DENVER'S ELECTRICAL
HOME SAVES USER 81
DAYS LABOR A YEAR

Denver now has a model cleo
trio home, the forerunner of
thousands of such convenient,
clearly, labor-saving dwellings. So
keen was the interest in the model
home, the Denver Electrical Co.
Operative League, builder, was
obliged to guard the place the
past week to keep hundreds from
swarming into it before the formal
opening date--Monday.
Hundreds of people are now
viewing the home daily, all of
whom are deeply impressed with
the numerous time and labor
saving devices and appliances
which rang from an electric
cigar lighter to an electrical ice
maker. Not only will the cleo
trical industry benefit Immediate
ly through the sale OF appliances
to those who witness their appli-
cation in the model home, lut
many will incorporate some of
the ideas, including more numer-
Gus convenience outlets. in fu-
ture homes.
Following is list of some of
the appliances in use in the home
with an estimate or the number of
days per year each saves to the
user:
Electric Clothes Washing Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
GRILL OvENETTE
IDEAL. FOR HOME
AND EMERGENCY

Apartment cooking Is coming to
be an important phase OF house,
keeping, for thousands of women
with "office hours" have wearied
of boarding house or restaurant
cooking, and are keeping house
with such emergency equipment as
is available. making use perhaps
OF small closet or corner of
the room behind screen as kit
chenette.
For this kind of homemaking,
there is nothing so useful as the
larger sized electric grill, which is
furnished with q compact oven
cite in which many satisfying
meals may be cooked. Coffee and
hot biscuits, mullins or other quick
bread may be achieved in this lit
tie imitation range; and the fol-
lowing recipes are especially pro-
pared for baking in the grill oven
cite. 1t is better when possible to
have installed in the Dashboard or
wall a convenience outlet for at
taching the grill; although IL this
is not available it may be attached
to a lamp socket.
Emergency Biscuits.
2 cups flour.
4 level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder.
l teaspoon salt.
tablespoons lard or other fat.
/ cupful sweet milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients to-
gether. (There may be obtained at
most 10-cent stores q tiny sitter
holding a cup OF flour). Cut the
cold fat into flour with knife or
fork. Add milk until n soft dough
Is obtained. Drop from the tip of
a spoon into creased gem pans,
and bake in ovenette over grill. us
ing high heat.
One-egg Mullins.
2 cups flour.
level teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. ,...s.a.
u teaspoon salt. -
] egg.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons melted fat.
cupful milk.
Mix and stiff dry ingredients;
add milk, we'll beaten egg, melted
fat. Bake in ovenette with high
heat about Is minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
UNIQUE LIGHTS
ARE FASHIONED
FROM ANTIQUES

Among the metropolitan shops
showing electrical novelties there
is one which makes Il speciality Of
creating lights of antiques. such as
glass. china and porcelain vases
and jars and silver and gold stand
ornaments.
Patrons Of this shop who have
collected antiques and souvenirs
from far places and have found no
places for them in their homes
heretofore except in the garnet, are
charmed to realize that such love-
ly and quaint ornaments may be-
come most useful, fill particular
places and shed their individual
light upon things.
An artist in whose atalier has
been created an East Indian atmo-
sphere by decoration and furnish
ing had an ornament probably
cast in the period when room fur
nishing was made to look at" as
the late o. Henry once gravely re-
marked. 1t was a sort of small
tower or palanquin of filigree borne
upon the shoulders OF four silvered
elephants with ivory tusks. Its
owner had it converted into a
smoking stand. with electric lights
placed beneath the ears Of the
elephants. A cigar lighter was
cleverly placed in one of the
trunks.
Another light was made from a
quaint souvenir of Japan. This
was an old china basket of quee"
shape up the handle of which
brilliantly enameled Gfesha girls
crept and twined. The lights were
placed in the basket. and flower
holder kept in the center so that
the radiance filtered uD from be-
meath the bright flowers which
filled the basket.
A third clever light had been
made from a Bohemian glass rose
jar, for boudoir light; ana pair
of old vases sent to New York
bride by her New England grand
mother were in the process of be-
ing made into night lamps for her
eilite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
SERVING SWEETBREADs FOR
DINNER.


Sweetbreads make an ideal meat
dish on the dinner table at this
season of the year. The following
menus are worth trying:
Fried Sweetbreads
Baked Potatoes
Asparagus
Coffee Sage Pudding
Fried Sweetbreads: Put pounds
or sweetbreads in cold water as
soon as you receive them from the
butcher. Wash them well, remov-
ing the pipes and membranes, and
cook them in boiling sailed water
to cover, for 20 minutes, adding l
tablespoon of lemon juice to this
water. Remove from fire, drain,
and plunge them into cold water.
Drain again and roll them in fine
bread crumbs, In raw egg, then in
bread crumbs again. Fry them in
butter and serve hot.
Sage Pudding Contributed by A.
So: Heat / pint of sweet milk
with / IL tablespoons OF sage
(keep stirring constantly, as the
sage is apt to lump; add sugar TO
taste (about tablespoonsfuD and
simmer until the sage Is clear
Then beat the yolk of ] egg until
light, adding to ii about l table,
spoon of cold water, and stir this
quickly into the hot sago mixture.
Beat the egg-white stiff, adding
to it 2 tablespoons of sugar, and
fold this into the pudding after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
MRS. STILLMAN NOT
TO MARRY MCCORMICK
Is GUARDIANS CLAIM
(By The Associated PrAss.1

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May A.
John e. Mack. guardian ad litem
for Guy Stillman. today denied re-
ports that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman
would marry Fowler Mccormick
shortly after a decree is granted
in the divorce action brought
against her by her husband.
''The rumor is foolish on the
face of it," said Mr.. Mack, "for
1t is not Mrs. Stillman who is seek
ing the divorce. Moreover, she
says she would not marry the best
man living"
Regarding the theory that dis
trust for Fred Beauvais, the CO.
respondent, actuated Mrs. Still
mans recent trip to Montreal for
hearings there, Mr.. Mack declared
1T is impossible TO say anything
one way or the other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Womans Daily Magazine Page-Eectricity In The Home
Social Calendar

Ideal Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Grace White, SCI North Fifth
street, at 2:30 p. m.
Ensemble Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Earl Porterfield, Gil
West Lead avenue at ESQ p. m.
Monday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. b. +. Copp, 121 1-2
South Seventh street, at $3.50 p. m.
Department heads OF Woman's
club will meet at p. m.
American legion auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Belle Nye at 1880
p. m.
Y. w. c. A, board of directors
will meet at 1880 D. m.