davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

one-si narrowed her vision,
clipped her dreams.
But, of course, Father Kryl never
suspected for moment that his
daughter really would get herself
engaged. The 100000 would pre-
vent that!
1t didn't, however. Josephine and
Paul planned to be married in June
of this year. But Josephine, return
ing to Chicago, inadvertently left
some letters on a table. Her dad
found them. He thundered about q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
josephine K'yL Daughter of Noted Band
master, Dec1deS Husband Is N>orth More
Than ArtiStic Career and Fortune. Tho

TTOW much is Il worth?
IL Josephine K depending Of worth
all of 100000
She little an amount when she
ran away Paul Taylor White Boston, the other dav
and got married
her dad Bohumr Kry famous
and nancer OF Chicago spoke thus her
Marie:
Tak choice daughtersmoney marriage! marry
until you're thirty and I'll give 100000 Marry before that
get a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

bit, and Josephine decided to post
pone her wedding.
"Of course, the 100000 meant a
whole lot" said Josephine, but Paul
and ! loved each other-and there
really wasn't anything else to do but
get married, was there?"
From Chicago, Josephine wrote
Paul that she would be prepared to
marry him quietly on September 4.
But Josephine dropped a hint of
this prospective wedding to her sis
ter. And her sister unwittingly let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Man and Maid Met
at Teachers Studio

"And for you, Josephine, | will
buy a Stradivarius-with a voice like
the signing Of the winds, like the
purl of the waters, like the silent
thunder of the falling autumn
leaves. And you will have the best
teacher we can find in America, and
then the best teacher abroad--and
you will tour the whole world with
your rich art"
1t looked grand to Josephine. All
this in exchange for love? 1t was
easy, as easy as--well, in the words
of a no mean poet, it was a cinch.
Her father Immediately began
negotiations for her new music mas
ter He chose Eugene Ysayc, Belgian
violinist and conductor of the Gin
cinnati Orchestra.
And his selection was one of those
vagaries of fate which no one under
stands. His selection was the very
thing which defeated the fond
fathers well-laid plans. 1t was
another case of the fallibility Of mice
and men when they aim to plan
anything.
1t so happened that at the time
of Bohumir's selection, somebody
else, some 1000 miles away, was
doing little selecting on his own
accord. It was one Paul Taylor
White, a violinist out Of Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

his daughter; he merely saw to it
that she was unable to leave the
house unattended.
Il wrote Paul about that time" said
Boston,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

out the secret, When her father
heard it he doubled the guards over
his daughter.
Bohumir Kryl wasn't villainously
cruel about it all. He didn't chain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

time of life men simply didn't count.
Love was something to giggle
little over, but SO was the Sunday
comic supplement. Who cared for
love?
Bohumir was very happy to see
his daughters take so readily to his
idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MRS. y. NJ. LYON GIVES
A BRIDGE SERIES.

Mrs. f. M. Lyon is hostess at a
Saturday and a Monday afternoon
bridge series this weekend at her
home on West Slate avenue, Bright
ionouils with their breath of spring
form the motif of the yellow color
scheme which is carried out in dec
orations and luncheon. Eight ia
bles of bridge and late afternoon
guests for tea are to be entertain
ed each day.
The hostess was assisted in en-
pertaining yesterday by Mrs. w. c.
Oestreich, Mrs. Carl MILKY ami
Mrs. Jack Stutz. Her guests were
Mrs. Frank stortz, Mrs. e. i.
Roger, Mrs. H. J.. Brehmer, Mrs.
Nye Martin, Mrs. Sidney Well, Mrs
q. w. Potter, Mrs. l.. H. Chamber
lin, Mrs. Charles Warrington, Mrs.
Frank Mindlin. Mrs. A. G. Shortle
Mrs. r. +. Petit. Mrs. H. Emory
Davis, Mrs. C. NJ. Barber, Mrs. ID.
II. Carnes, Mrs. Richard Hanna,
Mrs. II. M. Bowers, Mrs. George
Hubbell Thomas, Mrs. Felix Baca,
Mrs. ]. Martin Hayden, Mrs. G. II.
Breece. Mrs. A. A. Allen, Mrs. p.
u. Booth, Mrs Sam Vann. Mrs Il
j.. Copp, Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mrs.
Sam Busch, Mrs. NJ. II. Wood, Mrs.
e. II. Spitzmesser, Mrs. Harry As
pinwall, Mrs. r. L. Hust. Mrs. IA.
w. Goelitz, Mrs. Kenneth Bald
ridge, Mrs. e. r. Lassetter, Mrs,
ROY Stamm. Mrs. G. w. Bond, Mrs.
George Craig, Miss nellie Bryant
and Miss Maybelle Lovelace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Schumacher will
leave next Friday for Kansas City.
where DR.. Schumacher will attend
n meeting of the Tri-State Dental
association. He will return about
the first of May, while Mrs. Schu-
maker will remain for several
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Carl C. Magee will leave on
Tuesday to visit her son, Carl c..
Magee, Jr., and family at Quay,
Okla. She will be away for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller
moved yesterday from the F'risbie
apartments to High street.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Ferguson left
Thursday for California to visit
relatives.
DR.. ana Mrs. We're Lane are
building an attractive home at SI4
North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Barton are
spending the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sampson. at Winslow.
Ariz.
Mrs. George r. Alderman is ex-
pected home this week from visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Roadney, In El Paso.
Mrs. II. s. Goodrich and two
daughters, Dorothy and Frances,
have gone to Needles. Calf, where
they will meet Mr.. Goodrich and
make their future home. They
have been spending some time
here visiting Mrs. Goodrich's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McDon-
| aid. se9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

peanuts up to the danger point
attended the girls carnival at the
Y. w. c. A. recreation center on
Friday evening. 1t Is estimated
that about 900 persons attended
the benefit entertainment.
Pretty booths buzzing with little
girls in costume, who sold all Sorts
OF things to eat, lined the walls oil
the business office and rest room.
There was a Japanese booth, an
Indian booth, frosty white one,
a rose bower and several others,
all operated by the several school
girls clubs of the association. The
proceeds of each of the booths are
TO be used by the clubs for their
service activities.
There was a gypsy fortune teller
in her tent and a number of IN
triguing sideshows, one for men
only. one with Hawaiian dancing
and singing girls, and others. The
vaudeville program proper was
given in the recreation room'
which had been fitted up as an
auditorium for the occasion with
chairs, stage, footlights ana
other properties.
The program opened with a mu-
steal trio, alice Blue Gown" by
the university girls appropriately
dressed. Miss Ruth Dausherty
was the whistllng soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Carol Wilson on
the piano and Miss Elizabeth Shep-
herd on the violin The trio re-
sponded to hearty encore. An
other musical number was char
acter solo "Ain't 1t Fierce to Be
so Beautiful" by Miss Mary Jar
dine.
Folk dances were presented by
members of Mrs w. A. Gekler's
dancing classes. The Irish Jig and
Hungarian military dance, THE
| Huzzars," were done with great
spirit by five little girls, and
Highland fling was danced by two
C. U. 2. girls. Miss Amy Parrish
did an effective Spanish dance,
"From Old CASTLE" in costume.
The climax of the evening was
! the photoplay melodrama. "The
Shrek" which was cleverly staged
by a group of young women who
| caught the burlesque spirit and
put on an uproarously funny per-
| Torrance. The audience had to be
silenoed between scenes in o~der
that the action might be described.
| The burlesque properties chal-
lenged the Elizabethan stage for
the suggestive simplicity of effects.
The cast was composed Of Lady
Iodine Aspirin" the English beau
! ty. Miss Mary Jardine: Abdomen
Bey," the Shiek, Miss Julia john
son; "Sir Arsenic Aspirin" broth
er of Lady Iodine. Miss Nalyn"
Galley; Ben Hasben," an enemy
shiek, Miss Nell Scale; "Katti Fa-
TINA" a jealous lover Miss Esther
! Seal: Or De Adenoid," Evelyn
Holland "Cutex." a servant, Miss
Katherine Jackson; "Moustachi
Ali" a native guide Miss Anne
| Riser. and "Benzoin," servant to
Hasben, Miss Priscilla Newcomer.
Regular movie music was fur
nished throughout the nine reels
! by Miss Beatrice Noe at the piano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
CALLS MODERN GIRL AN
EXCITEMENT LATER.

A revelation of the manners and
morals of the modern girl which
is most Illuminating to the sage
oldsters is found in a first novel.
Dancers in the Dark" by Dorothy
Speare, a Smith college girl.
I'm not fourteen karat bad.
but l am an Excitement Eater"
says one of the characters. "Thats
! the style girl and the style is
getting popular. ] live on excite
ment-I feed on it. I can't live
without It."
He says, in the case against the
! flapper:
1.-THE modern girl is selfish to
cruelty.
Man as he is today is the result
| of the modern girl.
"If she is selfish. so selfish that
she wishes to have everything
while giving nothing in return. so
selfish that she looks on the world
as her debtor--she must mold
mans attitude toward her. And
men can no longer regard her with
| the chiyalry and reverence In
which men held women when
women made sacrifices that made
the name of women something to
be worshipped.
Good and bad comport them
selves alike. The good girl so
| called-refuses to take any OF the
responsibilities that for centuries
have made her sheltered and pro-
tected. She paints her face more
recklessly than her sister on the
street. She aims to out-demi the
! demi-mondaine In her dress. She
does not disdain to use any weap-
on, no matter how blood stained,
to bring men to her feet; and then
| she leaves them there"
She says in defense:
THE modern girl is no more
selfish than the modern man
| We're sick of being worshipped
You divide us into two classes
good and bad--good to be wor-
shipped and do all the work and
have generally poky time; bad
to be despised, but take around
and having the whirl their good
little sisters missed. The old
fashioned girl was poky. Men
don't want the clinging vine back
\ -WiiNh thSy ~ W oSC a Bill tbty
go for a good time,
,"They talk rot. when they say
THAT the modern girl is selfish be-
cause she doesn't want to let her.
self in for the cares and risks of
marriage until she has an ever
lasting good time out Of her youth.
The modern girl has a sane argu-
ment. Marriage clips your wings
whether you are a man or a girl.
and there is no use in getting into
1t before you've had enough OF
highflying. A girl stands to loso
everything by an early marriage
her looks, her youth and her fun.
If girls marry at twenty now
adays. they're either afraid they've
got their only chance. or they
haven't the cash to hold out, or
they're plain fools"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

different ways the money would
be used by them in their work.
The program, with the cast of
characters. follows:
Playlet. 1.-THE Lonely Princess"
Princess Mavis, Ella Mae Thomp-
son: Prince Charming, Virginia
Kahnt: Poor Girl by the Sea, Con-
gotta Cimino; Poor Boy, her lover.
Louise Cox; Fairies, Margaret OAR
'rell, Esther Winsor, Dorothy Ham
ilton, Jane Scott, La Rue Kennedy
and Miskel Cain.
Song in Costume: "School Days"
La Rue Kennedy, Dorothy Hamil-
ton.
Recitation: IT Grind Of De Org"
Ella May Thompson.
Toe Dance, Dorothy Hamilton.
Song in Costumes: "Freckles,"
Miskel Cain; Mickey" Virginia
Kahnt.
Dialogue: "Little Milk Maid"
Margaret Darrell, LaRue Kennedy.
Oriental Dance. Virginia Kahnt,
Ella May Thompson, Miskel Cain.
Fairy Dance, Ella Mae Thomp-
son.
Song: "Jazz Babies Ella Mae
Thompson. Virginia Kahnt, and
the chorus.
Dialogue: Jokes Louise Cox,
Janet Scott.
Morning Glory Dance, Virginia
Kahnt.
Scene: Bathing Beauties" Ella
Mae Thompson, Virginia Kahnt,
Jant Scott.
Italian Dance, Jane Scott, Con-
getta Clmino.
Playlet, "The Elixir Of LIFE
Old Lady, rs years old, Esther
| Winsor: Old Lady. so years old,
Jane Scott: Old Lady, rs years old.
LaRue Kennedy. Old Lady. 16
years old, Virginia Kahnt; Old
Lady. years old, Margaret OAR
rell; Little Angel. Dorothy Ham
Hilton.
Finale: Song. 20 Fair New Mex
ico," by entire cast.
The show was well attended by
both grown-ups and Riddles. and
a refreshment table loaded with
homemade candies, cake and
grape Juice was ably presided over
by Beulah Kahnt and Bob Petit
| Clark Petit was q hustler at sell
ing tickets.
| 90
Mrs. Charles Weber left Friday
for her home in Long Beach
| Calf, after a visit OF two weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. ToEpkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
20

~ANIItIA IL ~ lCll \ NAAN AAR'
Wv ira la. that have something
to do with the case Of the
recrudescence of social actividesf
Who can resist investing in a pot
or nareissl, in case those In the
front lawn haven't blossomed yet
and then having invested, asking
a few neighbors in to help enjoy
them during the afternoon? We've
noted a real enthusiasm on the
part OF the weeks hostesses for
their floral decorations.
Another thing that may account
for an unusual number of parties
is the fact that spring is getting on
and first thing we know folks VIII
start going away for the summer
Therefore, reason the hospitable
ones. IL we're going to entertain at
all this winter, we'd better be get
ting about it. We must have one
or two more bridge affairs before
the picnic supper season starts.
OF chief interest among the past
weeks events was the carnival
given by the girls clubs of the y
w. c. A. at the recreation center
on Friday evening. A large and
lively crowd was in attendance, but
not nearly so large as might have
been. OF course the place was
crowded to the doors, but that is
only an argument for a home
building for the Y. w. C. A. which
could be a real community center
for the women Of the city and their
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
II. 6. SENIORS PRODUCE
ANIMAL, PLAY SOON.

The senior class of the Albuquer-
que High school will present as its
annual play, "The Lion and the
Mouse" with two performances
April 90 and 81.
The piece is a melodrama by
Charles Klein, the author of David
Warfield's famous role. 1.-THE Mu-
sic Master" and Is deftly woven
around the cleverness of a young
society girl and the financier VINO
ruined her father. In other words,
the Mouse and the Lion"
There are seventeen parts in the
cast. which are being diligently re-
hearsed by the initial cast of the
40 boys and girls who are trying
out for the parts. John d. Bur-
ton, dramatic director of the High
school. is coaching the play.
"The amateur players in the Sc
nior cast who are trying out for the
play" sold MIR. Burton, twill have
to depend definitely on their actual
talents in order TO be successful in
their roles. There is no chance
for wholesome comedy to put
over the parts. I am sure that
the play will be more successful
this year than any other senior
play has been"
Mr.. Burton is working his cast
with the idea of eventually cutting
the 40 people down to double
cast. The final selection Of pre-
mier players will be made about
week before the opening night.
This plan provides for an under
study for each part.
"The Lion and the Mouse" was
first produced in the Lyceum the
alter in New York in 1905. Among
the actors in the cast was Richard
Bennett, who Is now starring In
New York in Andreyev's tragedy,
"He who Gets Slapped"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
TEN LITTLE GIRLS GIVE
6. a RENEEFT SHOW

Ten little girls. eleven years old.
OF the I'll grade from the First
ward annex school, gave very
successful show entitled, "The Fol-
lies of 1922" for the Salvation
Army last week.
The show was made up and d.
rected by Virginia Kahnt. and Civ
en- at her home at 500 West Tijeras
avenue. The proceeds, amounting
to $3.50 minus 65 cents for incl
dental expenses. were personally
presented to Captain Guest md his
brother, the treasurer of the SAL
walton Army. They called after
the evening performance and on
receiving the money Captain Guest
gave an Interesting talk as to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
% 9 8 q . Q 8 o = g . . . Q . .
o TWENTY YEARS AGO .
8 In Albuquerque Society. 9

A a O. o q o y . o o o . o . . . D
The Albuquerque Dramatic Stock
company, headed by Mrs. Rose
Berry, who successfully directed
the production of the rural com
edy drama, ''Uncle RUDE" last fall.
will shortly give Hoyts MASTER
niece. IA Texas Steer.
AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Harsch yesterday afternoon the
Rev. Robert Renison performed
the impressive, simple ceremony
that united in holy bonds OF mat
rimony the lives and earthly desti-
MES of Miss Katherine, the eldest
daughter of the home, and Mr.
Fred w. Fisher. The young couple
after receiving the CONGRATULATIONS
of the family and of the rev m
innate friends sat down to de-
licious wedding supper,
A pleasant surprise party was
given last night to Professor G. b.
Hodgin by the Normal girls OF the
university. Refreshments carrying
out the idea Of Mother Goose were
served in a dainty way. by the
Queen of Hearts and Daffy-Down
billy. Those present were Nellie
Brewer, Mabel Hunt, Minnie Craig,
Lillian Nugget, Mae Hazeldine.
Ruby Clusters, Mrs. C. f. Hodgin,
Malta Tway, Miss Fenton. Edna
Manwarln, Kate Cunningham,
President Tight, Professor Hodgin.
oliver Van Wagner, Mr.. Napier,
Harvey Bittner, Grover Strong,
Linus Shields. Tom 1leleher. Ralph
Halloran, John Cannon, James
Wroth and Morris Bowie.
The Easter week dance at the
Commercial club last night was
brilliant affair. The attendance
was large, quite a number Of guests
being present from outside the
city. Two fair young debutantes in
dainty apparel, Miss Nell Flournoy
and Miss jeanette Walton. received
much attention. A noticeable fea-
ture was the number OF exquisite
gowns worn by the. ladies'. The
music furnished by Prof. Di Mauro
and Miss Hawthorne was excellent.
Refreshments light but pleasing to
the hungry dancers, were served
at midnight.
From the Journal-Democrat,
1Q0O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
DINNER AT GEN. BROWNS
FOR MRS. JOHNSON.

A beautifully appointed dinner
in orchid and yellow was given on
Friday evening at the home of
Adjutant General and Mrs. Henry
Rolf Brown on Copper avenue in
honor of Mrs. Mary Johnson, who
has been visiting in the city for
several weeks. Mrs. johnson left
yesterday for her home in Boston,
Mass. General and Mrs. Browns
guests were Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. b. Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T.. Dietz, DR.. and Mrs. John
Frazer Pearce. Mrs. w. s. Hope
well, Mrs Kenneth Conklir Beals
and Empson Hyde.
Mrs. johnson was entertained at
an informal bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. p. G. Cornish, ST.. when
three tables were played and adj
ditional tea guests came. Mrs. w.
B. Childers entertained a few
friends on Thursday afternoon at
bridge and tea for the visitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
STATESON FAMILY GOES
10 rAIIEVnRNIA


Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Stateson
and daughter, Miss Ruth Stateson,
of 301 South Walter street, will
leave by automobile this week for
Southern California, where they
will make their home in the flu
ture. They will be Joined at San
Antonita by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnot, who will also live in Cali
fornia.
The Stateson family have made
their home here for many years
while Mr.. Stateson has been travel
ing for a Kansas City firm. Their
eldest daughter is the wife Of Jaco-
DO Yrlsarri, of a prominent Albu-
querque family now living In FL
Paso. They have sold their home
in the highlands to Mr.. and Mrs.
n. w. Pratt.
Miss Ruth Stateson has been
teaching at the Griegos- Candelaria
school for the past three years,
serving recently in the capacity of
principal. She was given a fare
well party by all of the pupils of
the school who graduated under
her at the school house on last
Friday evening. The pupils pre-
sented her with gold bar pin and
bouquet of flowers in expression
of their admiration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
FCRTNIGHTLY CLUB ON
.MISICAL EORM.v

The Fortnightly Music club held
a special meeting on Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son and Miss Louise Nichols as
l6int hostesses at their cozy studio.
The subject OF the program was
Musical Form" on which a most
interesting paper was read by
Miss Thompson.
She explained the various forrls
of musical composition, such as the
sonata, the ronda, the dance forms.
mazurka, polonaise, gigue and
minuet Examples of these differ
ent forms were played by the
adult pupils of Miss Nichols and
Miss Thompson, each showing a
clear understanding Of the subject
and giving a clever Interpretation
OF che work undertaken. The pro-
gram was we'll balanced and thor
oughly enjoyable, one of the best
given by the club this year.
The next meeting of the club
will be held on Tuesday evening,
April 4, when the annual elect on
OF officers will take place. Mrs.
f. A. Bradford Mrs. 8. b. Miller
and Miss Louise NJ. Nichols COM
pose the nominating committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
FORMER ALBUoUERQUEAN
an VISIT IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Johnson
Of La Junta, Colo, who were vsi-
tors in the city last week, were en-.
tertained by number of old
friends. Mrs. johnson was born
Here. the daughter of DR.. J. F.
Raster, chief surgeon of the Santa
Fe railroad. when the Kasters were
located here.
DIR. and Mrs. johnson celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary
I5y dinner at the Alvarado hotel
an "Wednesday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Luthy, Miss Estella Luthy. Fred
erick Luthy. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il.
Newcomer. Miss Priscilla New
conner and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stamm.
MFR. and Mrs. Newcomer enter
tained at luncheon for DR.. and
Mrs. johnson on Thursday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm entertained
them at dinner on Thursday eve
ring. The visitors were also en-
tertaified at dinner at the Luthy
home on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
YALE ALUMNI DINE WITH
cor, II 6. GRAVES,

The Albuquerque sons OF Old
Eli foregathered for dinner on
wednesday evening at the Coun-
try club in honor of Col. II. S.
Graves, director of the Yale for
estry school. Col. Graves was in
the city for several days last week
On forestry matters. He was for
inerly chief L. S. forester. The
Yale men present at the dinner
we're III. B. Jamison, Laurence Lee,
pr. J. r. J. Harris, r. 70. Marsh,
i. c. Kircher. Fred l.. Weeks, Or.
p. q. Cornish, Jr., Fred H. Webb
and Aldo Leopold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
WEDDINGS.
Candelaria- ArchuIcta.

The marriage Of Miss Carlotta
Candelarla and r. o. Archuleta
took place on Wednesday noon at
1 o'clock at the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, the Rev. Father Cor
dova performing the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home here, where Mr.. Archuleta
is we'll established in the real es-
tate business.
Miss Ruth Davis OF Hatch, ".
NJ, is guest of Miss Alice and
Miss Juliette White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
) 9 . 9 . . 8 Q . g . Q 9 o . Q
EnTDOR,c NOTE

. All items for the Sunday
$ society section must be in the
5 Journal office by Saturday
. noon at the latest. Reporters
. are urged to call the Journal
8 as early in the week as possl-
. bic after the event occurs.
D The society editor may be
. reached at telephone No. IL.
!. o o Q . 8 Q 8 o o @ Q Q Q Q Q