davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
. Nkrodnk straA& ostane samo

- Nkrodnk straA& oetans samo-
statuou. Koncom januara zasedal
Y Turc. Sv. MARITIME vykonny w
bor slovenskei narodnej strany,
ktory schvalil memorandum, po-
dans jej predsedom dr.. Emiloml
Stodolom ministerskemu predse-
dovi Benesovi pri ieho nedaynom
pobyte Y Bratislave, Vybor zavr-
hol navrh, aby sa strana pustila
do vyjednavania so stranou l'u-
dovou a sa nou spojila, ale chce
zachovat' svoju samostatnost'.
Boil zvoleny 5-clenovy yybor, kto-
ry ma ureit' presne stanovisko
strany otazke cesko-slovenskej
iednoty, a autonomie Slovenska.
Narodnie Noviny bud1 vydavane
ako dennik bud1 prenesene do
Bratislavy, akonahle to financne
pomery dovolia.
- Kongres ssovensksj Ligy ma
Slovensku. Kongres Dol zahajeny
v Bratislave %. januara mini
strom skolstva a mar. osvetY dr..
Srobarom "a pritomnosti ministra
pre- Slovensko dr.. Micuru VEL
keho poctu elenov. Prezidentovi
Masarykovi Dol zaslany telegra-
fickyy pozdrav. Ligu ma Slovensku
ocakava vzrast, lebo je tam tax
potrebna, ako v Amerike, len aby
81 vyvolila prave chodniky.
= vlci v Marmarosskej zupe.
v Hrnsove u Teresvy Podkar-
patskej Rusi pre- ohromne mnoz-
stvo snahu, ktoreho mestami ma
pablo az ma tri metre, objavilo sa
mnoho vlkov, ktori ohrozujn O.
byyatel's 'stvo celeho okolia. Ned a.
leko Hrusova vrhli sa hladujuci
vlci ma pasaka .Michala Kocibu :
Hrusova a no i $ 6smimi ovcami
roztrhali sozrali. Policajny Il
rad v Teresve potvrdzuje t1to
zpravu.
- Rozlukovy zakon. Podl a
zprav easopisov navrhla komisia
pre- odluku statu cd cirkve Ma
rodnom Shromazdeni, aby dote'
rajsie kostoly, ktorejkol'vek cir
Xvi v Ceskoslovenskej republikt
mohla pouzivat' nielen cirkev
ktorej kostol dosial' patril, ale a.
ina krest 'anska cirkev, ak ma II
proc. obyyatel'stya v obci, alebt
5 proc. obyvatel'stva v okrese. -
(Pozn. red. Y. s. N.-Tento navrf
nebude nikdy prijaty, ak es. sne
movi poslanci maj1 trochu rozu
mu. Navrh museli podat' bolsevi
ci, lebo sa vel'mi podoba ich nau
ke vol l'nej laske.)
- Move tatranske robotnick,
sanatorium pre- suchotinarov. Kra
jinska iiradovna pre- poist 'ovani'
robotnikoy ma Slovensku a Pod
karpatskom Rusku so sidlom ,
Bratislave k1pila klpele Lueivn;
v Lptovskej zupe, ktore LEILA nj
trait kosicko-b -bohuminskej zelezn
ce medzi Strbou a Popradom. '
klpel och je sanatorium, ktor'
lezi 796 m. mad moron. Pozosta
va z 8 vii a je strede ihlicnatycl
1esov. Este v dobe tohto roku bu
de sanatorium prevzate a zaria
dene, take bude v nom mono Il
kmiestit 100 osob. Ustay bude pri
jimat' vyhradne elenov robotni
ckej poist 'ovacej pokladnice NJ
Slovensku a Y Podk. Rusi.
- Nasledok stdpania Is. valuty
Krakovsky "Czas'' prinasa zpra
va, ze asi 100 juhoslovanskych |
bulharskych posluchacov prazske
univerzity poziadalo prostrednic
tvom pol'skeho vyslanca v Prahe
aby i'm Dol povoleny zapis ma kra
kovski univerzitu, pretoze vra
vysoky kurz cs. koruny i'm ein
nemoznym pobyt v Prahe. Rekto
rat krakovskej univerzity je 0
chotny tejto ziadosti vyhovet'
poskytndt' studentom iste vyho
dy, ako j postarat' sa ich nby
xrxvo-.a @
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Drev&rska firma Atlantic
Bratislave ohl&sila banlnot. -

Vyyska pasiv dosahnje miliono-
vych obnosov. Medzi veritel' mi ie
ai statna pila i zarnoyici ) po-
ziadavkom 10000 kor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
RIPPING RHYMES
GERMAN MONEY
BY Walt Mason

A million German marks took,
and bought a stick OF gum; '6To
such a pass" ! said, "gadzook,
has this great nation come. Her
coin was once rs good as wheat,
a single mark would buy as much
Of kraut as one could eat, or exc
q liver pie. But now If I would
buy hardtack, three tons OF
wealth weigh; it takes as much
as I can stack upon coalman's
dray." l see the Germans clean
the till to buy can Of peas,
and then j think Of Kaiser Bill,
who basks in gilded case. No
luxury's to him denied, this first
of cast-off kings; he lately took
himself a bride, and brides aro
costly things. No griefs finaps
cial spoil his days or make hN
soul repine, he does not haul thu
coin In drays when he would buys
a stein. II there is one who
should endure the penalties of
war, who should be hungry, sad
and poor, it's this ex-emperor!
But he's the only German skate
who is from woe afar; he does-
mt spend a hundred weight oe
marks for 3 cigar. His former
subjects daily burst in tears and
anguished groans; 1t takes, I'd
buy a pound of wurst, ton of
German bones. If they would
buy q quart of nails they must
provide two trucks, and on them
pile, in bales on bales, all kinds
OF German bucks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
A STENOGRAPKER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

'IIave II your own way, but
get well. You are to repay what
/ did by forgetting all about II,
the fire. me, everything" He had
noticed her almost convulsive
shiver when she spoke Of It. at
lis a tabooed subject from now
on"
"T shan't forget, though, Dom
aid"
After this Nellie, as is the way
with girls, looked upon Donald
as hero. She felt sure he had
saved her life and was so kind
and grateful 20 him that he be-
gan to feel a hope that in time
he might win her. Gradually he
began again to ask her to go
out with him occasionally, to the
theater, concert, or occasional
ly to Il restaurant dinner, some
times including Mrs. Roberts.
While they never had talked of
his feeling for Nellie again, he
felt she approved of his suit;
that she would help him IL she
could.
The boarders looked on approv-
ingly. Miss Pitt remarked:
Il hope she knows her own
mind this time, and isn't leading
that nice Mr. Horne on Just to
have a good time. In my girl
hood people were more serious"
Still Donald waited.
II must be sure she has for
gotten him--that she has no lin
gering regrets" he said TO him
self. "But l have so little to
offer. compared to what he could
have given her."
Nellie's old gay spirits had re-
turned. She was happy without
questioning why. She liked her
work. knew she gave satisfaction,
had made some new friends
among the employes--most of
them rather superior girls who
had secured their positions much
as she had, through personal ac-
quaintance with the heads Of the
board.
Occasionally she Joined these
new friends for an evening, and
thoroughly enjoyed herself with
them. She was franlSness itself
concerning her pleasures and
Donald often felt a bit jealous
of the young men she met.
They'll be falling in love with
her. No one could help it," he
said. and it gave him an anxious
feeling. He had tried to be pa
tient but he couldn't be much
longer. 81 must know" he de-
clared.
To BE Continued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TODAYS RECIPES

Brown Sugar Cookies--One cup
brown sugaF, one-half cup short
ening, two eggs. one level tea
spoon soda sifted in, one and
one-quarter cup flour, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half cuo
raisins. Mix in order given; drop
on creased cookie sheets; bake II
moderate oven. This recipe makes
about 80 cookies.
Apple and Bread Pudding-Al-
low one large tart apple for each
person served, Pare and slice
rather thin. Cover bottom of
pudding pan. Add two or three
tablespoons brown sugar. Dot
with butter and nutmeg. Add a
layer of pieces of stale bread,
Dot with butter and nutmeg, COW
er with water. Bake in moderate
oven. Cool slightly. serve with
top milk or cream. DO not have
pudding dry. If the bread is
very stale add more water while
cooking,
Peas in 4'urnip Cups--Takc
small white turnips, scoop out
the inside, leaving the she'll about
one-half inch thick. Boil In
clear water until tender. Serve
on individual dishes. each filled
with French peas, seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MISS ANNE CRISTY TO
MARRY IN TIE SUMNER

The announcement of the en-
gagemeut of Miss Anne Cristy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Cristy and Il member of an old AL
buquerque family, to Elgo Hender-
son of Lawrence, Kans., was made
yesterday at a luncheon party Civ
en- for Miss Cristy at the home OF
Miss Betty Arnot on West Central
avenue. The party was given for
few Of Miss Cristy's immediate
friends.
Miss Cristy IS a popular and well
known Albuquerque girl. who iden-
titled herself with the social and
student activities Of the University
of New Mexico. She won high scho-
lastio honors here, and after her
graduation accepted a position on
the faculty OF the Holbrook, Ariz.,
High school, where she Is now
teaching. she is instructor in Do
mestic Science.
Mr.. Henderson is an assistant
professor in the economies depart
ment OF the University of Kansas.
He Is a Kansan. but has visited In
New Mexico and Albuquerque. He
was at one time a member Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
COUNTRY CLUB CELEBRATION
TO BE BIG NEW YEAR EVENT

Thirty-five couples are expect
ed to attend the watch party at
the Country club tonight, when,
with proper Sabbath decorum, they
will watch the old year die. To
keep the occasion from being op-
pressively solemn, there will be a
vaudeville program which will last
until IL o'clock. This is to be con-
Quoted in quite an impromptu style
the members of the club (who, ac-
cording to Maurice Klein, who is
in charge, have enough talent to
put on their own programs), to
bring their musical instruments
with. them. Then, much as the
family gathers around the stone
fireplace in the old homestead, w.
j. Mcdonald, Ernest Landolfi,
Louis Hesselden, and the rest will
gather before the fireplace in the
club and with all their varied tall
ents, proceed TO entertain the
guests until the whistles announce
that 1922 is stone dead.
When the first faint cry of the
infant 1923 is heard, the tables
will be cleared away, and the cou-
pies begin dancing. And 1928 will
be lusty before they lave Off" 1t
is understood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
DONALD REscUEs NELLIE
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
Nellie awoke struggling. What
was IL? She raised herself in
bed, then fell back gasping. Was
she dreaming? Suddenly she real
lied it was smoke. The house
must be afire.
She almost fell as she made
the effort to stand. Just then
there came a knocking at her
door.
"Nellie, wake up. the house is
afire!" 1t was Donalds voice,
Ialthough she did not recognize it.
"Open the door. dear! Hurry"
She staggered 10 the door, then
as she turned the key, she fell
forward into the arms held out
to her. She knew nothing more
until revived by the air in the
street, with Mrs. Roberts bending
over her, while Donald held her.
What Is it?" she gasped. Then
she remembered, smoke, and all
these people, all the boarders,
around her.
1.-THE house caught fire some
where between the walls and
made a lot of smoke. but every
one got out. and the fire Is also
nearly out. There never was any
danger excepting from suffocn-
ton" Mrs. Roberts said quietly.
Nellie was still dazed. still chok-
ing.
az was only in time" Donald
had told her. Her room was
full of smoke and she was scarce
lly awake" But like Mrs. Rob-
erts he made light of the danger
to Nellie, whom they feared, un-
til q doctor arrived, had swallow
ed enough smoke to injure her.
In a couple OF hours they all
went back into the house, Nellie
remaining In Mrs. Roberts room,
one of those least affected by
1.-THE smoke.
II was several days before she
entirely recovered from the eff
fects of the smoke and fright
combined. Naturally Donald had
often asked about her, and when
she was in Mrs. Roberts room
had fingered to talk with her.
"You saved my life, Donald" d"
she said.
"Nonsense! You would have
found your way out. or someone
would have wakened YOU"
even when first wakened. And
1t was all could do TO reach the
door. | know / should have died
but for you" She shivered. AT
her age life is sweet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
ITEA AND BUSINESS MEETING
EOR METHODIST LADIES' AID

Mrs. X. X, Stamps was hostess
Thursday afternoon at big tea
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church,
The tea was followed by a short
business meeting, presided over by
Mrs. ], NJ. Doolittlc.
Christmas candles Of red and
green lighted the room, about SO
Of them being used, and placed in
every available space, while poin-
settias and Christmas bells added
to the holiday atmosphere. A
Christmas tree was placed in the
living room and elaborately deco
rated. Mrs. II. Il. Robinson, Mrs,
Carl c, Magee. Mrs, Nelson, Mrs,
A. i. Martin and Mrs, +. M. Nc
Closkey assisted the hostess In
serving. Mrs. y. II. earns and
Mrs. F.. r. Mcclure poured.
A program of music and recita-
tions was given, Mrs. c. L. Oden
playing several piano solos and ac-
cOmpanying Mrs. Roy Graham,
who gave somo delightful piano.
logues. Mrs. Lynn Cook sang sew
eral numbers. Eighty guests call
ed during the afternoon.
At the business meeting the fl
.nancial report OF the month was
read.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
9Y.lHoucEHoLpHrNJC viii y X. EsgH54os!.L

ono can hardly tell that It hal
been mended.
Pin Cushion for The Wrlst-I
Make a small soft pin cushion
and attach it to u rubber barIl
just snug enough to fit on I'll
left wrist without slipping. II
will save much time for the homie
dressmaker.
Substitute Dress Shields-When
fitting a dress on a warm day,
temporary dress shields may be
made Of four folds Of tissue pa
per, cut to shape and pinned in
the sleeves. This will save stain
ing delicate fabrics in the course
of fitting.
To Lengthen a Child's Dress
Practical way of lengthening q
child's serge dress is by lapping
the skirt over lower sectioS
which may be of Scotch plaid OF
some other contrasting material.
It is well to add q collar OF tht,
same material TO give unity "a
the frock. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MISS MARY MACARTHUR'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Archibald Macarthur an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Catherine, TO kirk
Bryan OF Washington, ID. c., son
Of Mrs. r. w. ID. Bryan of Albu-
uuerque. No definite date has been
set, but It is known that the we'd
ding will take place some time IN
the summer.
Miss Macarthur is a teacher in
the Albuquerque High school, and
is graduate of Smith college,
with a degree OF b. A. She was
born in WasoE Mound, New Mex
leo, and has lived for three years
in Albuquerque, where she has
been prominent in society.
Mr.. Bryan, q member OF one OF
Albuduerques oldest families, has
for the past ten years been in the
United States Geological Survey In
washington. He spent three aca-
demic years as instructor of ge-
ology in Yale university, where he
received his degree Of Doctor oi
Philosophy. He Is a graduate OF
the University of New Mexico and
Of Yale university. During the
war, he saw service at st. Mihiel
and in the Argonne, in the lOfth
Engineers, Twenty-ninth division
DIR. Bryan has won high honors IN
his work with the Geological sur
vey in Washington, where he Is
now located,
The announcement OF the en-.
eagement Of Miss Macarthur and
Kirk Bryan was made yesterday
afternoon at a bridge party given
by Mrs. Archibald Macarthur ana
Miss MacArthur's sister, MISS
Helen Macarthur. There were Two
tables OF bridge and q few guests
for tea. The announcement was
made in the place cards. The
rooms were prettily decorated
With pink candles and roses, the
color scheme Of pink and white be-
ing used. The guests were Mrs. RAY
MeCanna, Mrs. Allen u. Bruce, Mrs
Richard Woodson, jr., Miss Kath-
crime Angle, Miss Margaret Nc
Gamma, Miss Eleanor Alderman
Miss Esther Howden, Miss Anita
Hubbell and Miss Martha Louise
Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MISS DTSMUkES AND
y. &. STUPPI MARRIED

Miss Florence Marion Dismukes
OF Magdalena and Joseph C, Stuppi
also of Magdalena, were married at
high noon on Christmas day, in st
Johns Episcopal church, Bishop
F.. 3. Howden officiating. They
were attended by Mrs. Claud Dees
of Magdalena, matron Of honor
by Miss Movie Jones Of Amarillo
Tex, maid Of honor, and Miss Lois
Brooks and Miss Gladys Stuppi
bridesmaids, the latter sister Of
Mr.. Stuppi. Claude Beagle OF Mag
dalena was best man.
Miss Dismukes wore q fawn col
ored suit. with hat and shoes to
match, and a corsage bouquet oi
roses and sweet peas. Her matror
of honor wore black canton crepe
with black hat, and Miss Jones
the maid of honor, also wore black
Miss Brooks costume was brown
canton crepe, and Miss Stuppi wore
navy blue. The brides attendants
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TRANSIENT GIRLS PARTY
IN RECREATION CENTER

A rare and varied group or art
lists assembled at the Y. w. c. A,
Friday evening to entertain the
transient girls and their guests. On
entering the recreation room,
which was prettily decorated with
red and green streamers, the
guests fell into line for a merry
grand march, Nine. Mary Garden
and Booth Harrington leading.
Then followed a musical pro-
gram, the like OF which has not
been heard in albuquerque. The
first number was an Egyptian
dance given by a native of Cairo
in a beautiful Egyptian costume.
After several encores and curtain
calls, Miss Chamberlarius, the
dancer, was presented with beau
tiful bouquet. The second number
was a reading on women" by
Booth Harrington, who delivered a
masterful address in true Penrod
style. Excerpts from Romeo and
Juliet were charmingly given in
costume by two members of the
Chicago symphony orchestra. This
number was followed by the hit OF
the evening, Mary Garden in "Co-
quette." Perhaps not the least
striking feature Of this number was
the gorgeous costume Miss Garden
wore for the occasion. After sew
eral curtain calls the delighted au-
dience presented the artist with a
beautiful potted plant. Cali Curci
appeared next in an exquisite yo-
cal number. The program came to
a close with the audience still
thrilled with the dulcet strains Of
the symphony orchestra with Pad
erewski at the piano, Kreisler, vio-
lin, and Cali Curci singin.
Dancing and showers of confetti
and streamers Immediately preced
ed the serving Of refreshment
The Hospitality committee with
Miss VallianC as chairman was in
charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY RECEPTION
AT NOMNN'S CHR MONDAY

In accordance with the annual
custom of receiving, not only the
members and friends of the mem
bers OF the Womans club, but all
the townspeople. the Woman's
club will have open house tomor-
row from until 6 o'clock. The
Officers and members OF the board
of directors will constitute the re-
ceiying committee. The ladies are
all asked to bring their husbands,
brothers, sons or sWeethearts.
The club rooms will be deco
rated in Christmas greens. will
have a Christmas tree, and be
otherwise prepared to impart n
bright holiday atmosphere. Music,
impromptu song and piano num-
bers, viii be furnished, and an or
chestra will be engaged for the
afternoon. Tea will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TREBLE CLEF CLUB TO
"LISTEN IN" AT CAREY'S

The Treble Clef MUSIC club VIII
'listen in" at a radio concert at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. C. L.
Carey, los South Columbia ave-
nue., Tuesday evening, after they
have finished with their business
meeting for the month of Jam
uary. The radio set owned by the
Careys is a source Of pleasure TO
all Of their friends, who are fire.
queutly invited to hear radio con-
certs in all parts of the country.
As to the business of the club,
the meeting Tuesday will be one
OF the two open meetings of the
year, when the names OF new
members will be suggested There
are at present 20 active members,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MIR, AND MRS. WHITMER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mrs. Fred Brooks, one or the
most popular of the holiday Wis
itors, ana Mr.. Brooks, were guests
of honor Saturday evening at
dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. L. Whitmer. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. anl
Mrs, Harry Benjamin, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jerre Haggard, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Danahy, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Outer
Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Stortz, anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCanna.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

their home in Socorro, and will
join Captain and Mrs. w. C. Reid
to go on to Santa Fe for the inau-
guration.
Miss Betty Arnot, Miss Anne
Cristy and Miss Eleonar Alderman,
all teachers in the Holbrook High
school, will leave tomorrow for
Holbrook to resume their duties,
They have been spending the
Christmas holidays with their rel
atives here.
Ralph Meyers, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Mey-
ers, over the holidays. will return
tomorrow to Texarkana, Ark,
where he is in business.
Miss Jessie Carroll, Of the bus
mess force Of the Santa Fe New
Mexican, was tho guest of her
brother, +. S. Donnell, and Mrs
Donnell. over the holidays,
Mrs. Mary Coulston, who has
been spending the past few months
with her son, J. l.. Coulston. and
his family. has returned to her
home at Jackson, Mich.
Fred Roslington, son Of George
Rosllngton, will return to Los An
geles Tuesday to re-enter Paige
Military academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Whitmer will
leave tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Brooks, their guests, to attend
the inaugural ceremonies in Santa
Fe. They will spend Tuesday at
Valley Ranch. and from there will
go to the Rito de los Frijoles. They
will return to Albuquerque Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

are under way to make II one OF
the big functions of the winter
Tickets are being sent out With in
vitations, although, in case some
have been neglected, Mrs Margaret
Barnes, general chairman, states
that they will be mailed a ticket
on request.
1t is supposed that many of their
guests will appear in formal dress
although this will not be general.
A receiving committee, composed
of Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, j. c. Jordan,
Mrs. John j. Tierney, Miss Lillian
Shanks and Miss Norinne Switzer,
and Mrs. l.. II. Chamberlin, chair
man, will assure their guests an
enjoyable evening. Those who
have not received tickets may do
so by applying to any one of the
above named committee members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
PARTY GIVEN FOR NURSES
IN THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Arthur B. Hall and Miss
Norma Dean entertained the grad
uate nurses and their friends at a
lovely Christmas party on Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Halls res
idence, 724 East Gold avenue. The
guests were received by Mrs. Halls
two daughters, Elizabeth and
Katherine Hall. The house was
decorated in Christmas colors and
a delightful three-course luncheon
was served TO about 40 guests
Mrs. Hall was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Bob Miller and her sisters
Miss Ruth Myrick and Mrs. Mae
Whiting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

forestry offices here. The wedding
Will probably take place in June.
The luncheon given by Miss Ar
not for Miss Cristy was beautifully
appointed in rose and white, the
rooms being lighted with rose cam
dies. Deep pink roses contained
the announcement of the engage
ment. over tHe table hung dozens
of little bells suspended from white
ribbons. After luncheon, the guests
spent the afternoon tying a quilt
which viii be a gift to Miss Cristy.
The invited guests were Mrs.
Lyman Putney, Mrs. George Mitch
ell, Mrs. Edmund Ross, Mrs. Hugh
Cassidy, Mrs. George Alderman,
Mrs. Ray McCanna. Miss Gertrude
MCGOWAN, Miss Mary Brorein and
Miss Eleanor Alderman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
RADIO WATCH PARTY
TO RE GIVEN TONIGHn

Something new In watch par
ties"--a radio watch party, is to
be given this evening by DR.. and
Mrs. c. II. Carey in University
Heights, for a few Of their friends.
Celebrations of a musical nature,
perhaps, and New Years greetings
any number of unique things
will probably come to the ears of
the fortunate guests at this .origl-
nal entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
u. A. Il. MEETS At DIR.
EVELYN ERISBIE'S HOME

The u. A. r. held their last
meeting Of the year yesterday aft
F.. Frisbie on North High street.
when DIR. F'risbie. Miss Cora Lee
Vail and Mrs. George Post were
hostesses. A paper on "The Early
Days in Santa Fe" was read by
Mrs. Raymond Stamm, and con-
stituted the principal feature Of
the program.