davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Steers in Iowa June l,
Steaks in Paris Now

OHICAGO. ILL.,. June 13.-Steers
which grazed in Iowa pas
lures June l We're served as
steaks in Paris grills to-day. When
the Cunard liner Mauretania docked
at Cherbourg yesterday after a
record voyage of 5 days s hours
and 10 minutes she unloaded beef
which left Chicago June 4. The
total running time between Chi
cago and the European continent
was Z days Q hours and 40 min
utes. The same Chicago packing
company which made the rush
shipment to Europe sent provisions
on the maiden voyage of the White
Star liner Majestic. which reached
Southampton two weeks ago after
ruin of days IL hours and 5G
minutes. Shipment time between
Chicago and Europe ordinarily is 20
days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
J. D. KELLY TO RETURN
IN THE DIABLESSE
Selling From Southampton in
His 80 Foot Schooner.

Special Gable 10 THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, bv THE New YonK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June t3
John d. Kelly, an American yachts
man, and Mrs. Kelly are sailing from
Southampton for New York on Thurs
day on board their 80 foot schooner
Diablesse. They expect to make New
York In thirty-fve days.
The Diablesse briught Kelly here
last summer In thirty-three days. when
no came to compete In the International
six meter races. Her auxiliary engine
was used only four hours during the
1000 mile journey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

New York Pays Largest Share.
Official figures show that New York
State. largely because of the financial
preponderance of New York city. not
only paid by far the largest share OF
income and other Federal taxes in the
calendar year 1920. but paid the great
est per capita tax and the second
largest average amount on individual!
tax returns
For the calendar year 1920 there
were 7,259.944 personal income tax re-
turns filed representing total net in
come of $23,735.629. 1873 and yielding n
total tax of SLOTS, 5,053.eS6. as compared
with 5.332.760 returns for total in
come of $19,s5s, ,491.4 .44S and a tax yield
Of s1,269. .630.1O4 in 1919.
There were 2.671.95O personal returns
filed in 1920. against I.924.872, in 1919
for incomes from $1,000 to $4,000, frcm
$4,000 to $4,000 there were 2.569.3l6
returns in 1920. against 1.569,741 in
1919; from $4,000 u $1,000 there were
1.337,116. against 1,1S0.4S8: from $4,000
to $4,000. 455.442. against 43S.S51;
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1880. against
162,4S5: from $4,000 to $4,000. 3s.5tS,
against 37,477; from $4,000 to 100000.
1908. against 1890; from 100000 to
S150,000. 2.191. against 2,9SS; from
$15o.OO0 to 100000. 1868. against
1864; from 100000 to 100000. 253.
against 425. and from $500.000 to $1.-
900, 900, 1913, against 1855.
New York led the States in the mum
her OF returns filed. the amount Of IN
come reported and in tax yield. while
Pennsylvania was second and Illinois
third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

or the total net income reported for
1920 there were 3.775.26l Joint returns OF
husands and wives and separate re-
turns of wives living with their hus-
bands for total income Of s14,9Ss,'46'-
ss4: wives making separate returns
from their husbands numbered U,5oS
for n total income OF $53s.S40.4oo; men,
heads of families. filed 4I4,51i returns
for 81, 1884. .463.654: women. heads of fam
flies. 1s2,1s1 returns for s3sS,36i.J50: all
other men. 2.256.565 returns for 1885,
Goa, ,493: all other women 503,690 returns
for s1,264. .955.727, and 40i15 returns for
community property income of $751;
So, $50.
or the total net income of s23.735.-
GOO 1883 reported. personal exemptions
totaled sl2.S3i. .6S4, $50. dividends s2.7S5.-
s45, ,7s5, and interest on Government OBJ
legations not wholly exempt from tax
ssl, ,549.5T2. leaving n net income subject
to normal tax of IS. S.103, ,5i9.2S7.
OF the total tax yteld of sl.075. .053.6s5
the normal tax amounted to s47s.2i9. .91g.
against si6s. .104.s0l In 1919. and the sur
tax to $500. .s03.767. against ssoi. 1903 In
1919.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
STORK BREAKS A WING
AND LEAVES FOUR BOYS
Believed Accident Caused
Him to Drop Entire Cargo.

VENICE, Cal. June i3 Omitted News)
MIR. and Mrs J. T. Elliott OF San Juan
avenue think the stork broke wing
and had to leave his entire cargo. in
Guiding two or three babies meant for
some one else. in their home.
The Ave Elliott children woke UP
Tuesday to fnd four new baby brothers.
They weigh from two to three pounds
each and are healthy
Elliott In a carpenter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
wards statement Rend.

Sheriff Werner read to the Jury the
statement made by Wards lawyers
May %, which told Of the shooting
and Wards account OF the pistol duel
on the shore OF Kensico reservoir. as
we'll as tho alleged blackmall plot.
Werner was asked who was present
when this statement was made to him.
This point Is considered especially
important because II Walter Ward was
present when the statement was deliv-
cred to the sheriff. It Is held that he
has no chance to deny that the state
ment was made without his sanction.
Sheriff Werner was on the stand for
an hour and fifty minutes. Mr.. Weeks
questioned him also about the circum-
Continued on Pare SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
"rity 60 send Them to JAIL"

1T would be pity to send these men
to prison for practices, OF which this Ia
but one of the many. that have been
taught them by their big brother and
that the big exchange has all these
years been following with impunity.
THAT reminds me again to inquire
when the stock Exchange proposes ~
request the big bankers to dissolve the
money pool and syndicate for which
stock operations are at this moment
being conducted by the syndicate ny =.
ayers on a big scale.
The public is entitled e
whether they are buying In a fnsY
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
A Advertising will he found on rage f2.--Adp
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Beileciaire Towers Opens Thurs. Eve. Atop
Hotel Belleciaire. Bway 4 nth St.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

GREENBRIER. white sulphur springs. In
high AlieghanIer. Beauty OF nature. Golf
tenniA. horseback. Booking Plaza. N. Y.-A dv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
\

The Best writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
vi

Continued on Page FIvc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Writes Chairman Campbell
to Make Provision for
Taking 1t Up.
EMPHASIZES IMPORTANCE
Democrats Start Fight in the
House to Prevent or Delay
Passage.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Washington, D. c., June 13.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and somewhat warmer; possibly
showers to-day; tomorrow fair.
Highest temperature yesterday 10; lowest So
Detailed weather reports viii found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Continued on Pare Six.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Song was played softly during the

Song" was played softly during the
ceremony.
An informal reception for the
young couple followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Rankin, mother of
the bride, wore a gown of black
lace and Mrs. Learned, mother of
the groom, wore soft gray silk.
Mrs. Howard Parker of Tulsa,
Okla, sister of the bride, wore her
wedding gown of white satin with
train. The brides bouquet
thrown from the stairway was
caught by Miss Jessie Venable.
Luncheon was served to the
guests on the big veranda of the
Rankin home which was beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers
Assisting Mrs. Rankin in receiving
were Mrs. B. F. Copp, Mrs. R. Fred
Petit, Mrs. r. L. Hust, Mrs. Harry
Strong and Mrs. James Gladding
Miss Lenore Petit, Miss Anna Hol-
bleib, Miss Mabel Hood and Miss
Allie May Cooper assisted in serv-
ing the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learned left on
Wednesday evening for their flu
ture home in Lawrence, Kansas
where Professor Learned Is an in
structor in accountancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FIRST WEDDING OF FALL
WEDNESDAY NOON

A beautiful home ceremony per-
formed in the presence of about
fifty friends was that on Wednes-
day noon for Miss Zella Rankin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don j.
Rankin, and Edmund p. Learned
of Lawrence, Kansas. The double
ring service was read by the Rev.
IT, S.SDavidson at tho home Of the
brides parents at 100 North Sec
ond street.
Before the service began Miss
lane Walsh, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Hughes, sang Until" Al
the strains OF MendelssOhn's we'd
ding march the bride appeared on
the arm of her father, She wore
a dress of white crepe satin trim
med with pearls and a veil held
with a fillet Of pearls. She car
ried a brides bouquet OF white
roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Albert
Learned, wore satin and point-lace
and carried bouquet of American
Beauty roses. Two little nieces OF
The bride. Ruth and Alice Learned
in orchid frocks, scattered rose
petals in the path Of the bride and
another niece, Margaret Learned
in coral organdy, carried the rings
in a silver basket Mr.. Learned
was attended by his brother. Albert
Learned. Mendelssohn's Spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
REPUBLICAN WOMEN GIVE
BIG DINNER Dance

Dinner served at tables arranged
in the letters G. o. P, followed by
speeches and dancing, was the en-.
tertainment provided on Monday
evening by the local republican
women in compliment to the WON
en- delegates to the state conven-
ton which was held in the city
last week. The affair was attend
ed by nearly 200 guests.
The dinner was given In the
armory which was decorated with
masses of dahlias, zinnias, golden
rod and other autumn flowers
During the evening Mrs. Adeli-a
Vierheller gave several vocal Sc
lections. Music for the dancing
was furnished by the Ellis orches-
ira.
The speakers of the evening
We're w. r. Walton, H. &. Holt
3. F. Pankey, Francis G. Tracy
A. p. Renehan. w. c. Reid, Reed
Holloman, Elfego Baca, Nestol
Montoya and George w. Prichard.
The delegates to the convention
were Mrs. A. r. Fall of Three
Rivers, Mrs. George Prichard Mrs
f. F. Coard, Miss Edith Wileman
Mrs. Julian Amador, Mrs. f. P
Garcia and Mrs. Alhord Of Santa
Fe, Mrs. NJ. F. Des Marias, Mrs
Il. r. Larkin, and Mrs. SecundinC
Romero of Las Vegas, Mrs. Rutl
C. Miller of Dona Ana county, Miss
Anne Porter Torrance county
Mrs. Coad Of QUAY county, Miss
Becker at large, Mrs. c. NJ. Fora
ker, Miss Margaret Chadwick
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld. Mrs. w, c
Reid Mrs. Tom Wilkerson, Mrs
T. P. Hanson, Mrs. T. J. Lawler
and Mrs. j. C. Jordan Of Bernalillt
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MISS STORTZ

The girls of the younger married
set and the just about to be mar
ried set were guests at delight
full bridge luncheon given at the
Alvarado on Friday by Mrs. Nancy
Beswick in honor of Miss Grace
Stortz whose engagement to Ray
McCanna was recently announced.
Luncheon was served in Taft hall
where the long table was decked
with a great basket of pink asters
and baby's breath tied with tulle
how, and lighted by pink candles,
After luncheon bridge was played
at tables in the anteroom of Taft
hall.
Mrs. Beswick's guests were Miss
stortz. Mrs. Frank A. Stortz, Mrs,
Fred Garfield, Mrs. Dave WELLER,
Mrs. J. ]. Tierney, Mrs. Joseph
McCanna, Mrs. r. C. Lehman, Mrs.
4. M. Pollock, Mrs. Evelyn Hatch,
Mrs. Clinton j. Anderson, MISS
Angelica Howden, Miss Esther
Howden. Miss Alice White, Miss
Hazel Hawkins, Miss Florence
WELLER, Miss Ruth Tompkins, Miss
Louise I.owber, Miss Name Tierney
Miss Bernice Hesselden and Miss
Grace Winfrey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SUMMER SEASON CLOSES
AT Ell MIRAMONTES.

With the bridge luncheon given
on Wednesday morning by Miss
Lois Rains and Miss Katherine
Lemons to ten friends. the sum-
mer season at Miramontes-o the
Mesa closed. The attractive hotel
on the hills above the city has
been opened during the warm
weather to all sorts Of delightful
entertainments. Private parties,
teas. lunCheons and dinners have
been given and public dinners
were available all during the
summer. Miramontes has been one
Of the most popular party re-
sorts of the season.
The affair on Wednesday morn
ing was given by Miss Rains and
Miss Lemons in honor of Mrs.
Shaffner and Miss Dorothy MUIR
ray. Other guests were Mrs. Os-
car Butcher, Mrs. A. X. Kline,
Mrs Fl. NJ. Nelson, Miss Velma,
Cluster, Miss Winifred Bicknell
and her sister Bridge was played
in the cool hours of the morning
and was followed by three
course luncheon.
With the cessation Of town
parties Miramontes is being fill
led with out-of-town guests who
are coming to Albuquerque for
the winter. Mrs. w. A. Peter
man OF Kentucky and IT. c. Valen-
tine of Baltimore arrived last
week to spend some time there.
Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss Mar
ion Johnson Of Albuquerque are
also staying at Miramontes for
the present.
Miss Irene Fisher has as her
guests, her grandmother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Blodgett of st. Louis and
her friend, Mrs. r. S. Dorsey.
also of st. Louis. The two Wis
itors went on Koshare Tours to
Acoma and Jemez last week and
will leave shortly for the Grand
Canyon. They will stop here on
their return.
Miss Wtnifred Shuler. mana
ger Of Miramontes, is or va
cation trip to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
PLAYING POLITICS;
AFTER THE M0DERNS

-Women's sphere revolving
with increased momentum.
some appear dizzy. so very
glad to see you here" such q
trip as we had. headquarters
takes on infirmary aspect.
delegates, husky and frag-
lie, stretched ont fiat
thinking of candidates. plat
forms and tight shoes. We'll
lust show the men this time.
all this work for nothing.
willing worker goes to tele-
phone about chairs. delegates
register and are assigned to
rooms. mo time to pretty up.
heads together lest the oposi-
ton overhear... buzz, buzz. buzz
and an occasional w..free
gargle for sore threats might
be acceptable. most efficient
organizers identified by ready
pencil and pad..yes the en-
thusiasm is fine. they're COM
ing in strong from that section
uninstructed, my dear.,.that't a
stunning suit that S. county
woman has on...see you at the
banquet. .effusive greetings in
a crowded warm lobby. decol-
lete dress has its advantages.
for speakers only, apparently
respectful standing behind
chairs in long rows until digni-
taries arrive..applause increas-
ed by Dixie" done by the or
chestra. waving of handlIer-
chiefs. why there's Mrs. Blank
ives, all the best families are
doing late corners appraised
delicious chicken.,intermitt-
tent music. business of getting
acquainted. .hostesses give up
chairs and plates to visitors.
eating reception style in hall.
toastmistres tries to be heard
above conversation and steam
engine bells...vigorous tanning
feminine speakers enthuse
and then subside powdering
noses. some could have sub
sided sooner. who's that beau
tiful woman in evening dress
more stirring speeches in
competition with curfew
whistle. we Just must get out
and work...it certainly keeps
hot for September...y yes, she's
certainly right. that's what our
party stands for,..want to shop
some tomorrow II there's any
time from the convention.
new fall clothes. the governor
shin. wonderings about how
they're getting along at home
Until November 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
. - = . . . - . . = . . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lee and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce
Rodey and children have re-
turned from the Pecos where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Ellen Arledge and son
Richard have returned from a
vacation trip east.
Mrs. o. A. Larrazolo and child
rem arrived last week to make
their home here on West Iron
avenue.
Miss Edna Oakley is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
oakley of Lone Cedar Place. She
attended the summer session of
the National University of New
leo in Mexico City. She Is profess
sor of Spanish at the University
of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Faw have
returned from New York City
where they spent summer hon
eymoon. Mrs. Faw was Miss
Alice Gould.
Miss Dorothy McAllister will re-
turn tomorrow from California
Wlltlb SliC NlollCu ltI iuOtllCl anu
sisters.
Mrs. Paul Becker and daughter
Elizabeth will arrive tomorrow
from their home in Springerville,
Ariz., to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Becker's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simms of North
Eighth street.
Mrs. D. E. Barton and daughter
Mrs. George Sampson and infant
son left on Tuesday for the latter's
home at Winslow, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Porter of 422
South Fifth street, have as their
house guest their daughter, Mrs.
George E. Wallace Of Schenectady.
N. Y.
Mrs. Rifle, sister of Mrs. r. f..
Putney, will arrive tomorrow from
Omaha, Neb., to attend the White
Putney wedding on Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Davis and Miss
Irene Davis of Mokane, Mo-. have
returned to the city to spend the
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Would you believe it, there's so
much politics going on and so many
weekend trips scheduled that the
autumn brides have sunk into COM
parative insignificance. Only for
the present, perhaps, but certainly
one can't take time off for getting
folks married when there's the
nation TO be saved, one way or an
other, and a holiday to be taken
advantage of tomorrow.
Women of the city are really
getting into this political game.
Fully one half of them were OBJ
served in action last week and the
other half (we're non-partisan, you
soe) will be rushed to distraction
next week. There are out of town
delegates to entertain, big social
affair to attend. and just any
amount of committee work to be
done. Some Of the ladies, we
prophecy, will exist in a state Of
suspended social animation until
after the elections.
Then there's Santa Fe to be WIS.,
tied during the annual fiesta this
week, RlDuQ ueIuuedHS ny tle SCOlS
motored up yesterday and early
this morning to be present for at
least the opening day which falls
on a legal holiday. Many will re-
main for the three days of the
fiesta Others who are taking adj
vantage of the proximity of Sun
day and a holiday are spending
their time in the mountains on
weekend camping trips, And then
back to more politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
PIANO PUPILS PLAY AT
C,rI,VrnIn pE(ITAIJ

The piano pupils OF Mrs. II. H.
Gobbel gave an excellent program
at studio recital on THURSDAY
afternoon. They were assisted by
Mary Gajigiame. dancer, and Lena
Werner, accompanist. Refresh
ments were served after the pro-
gram.
The program follows:
CHERRY Blossom Waltz lspen-
cer) Oracle Gholson.
"Valse Venitine' (RingueD;
"Graceful Dance Gindsay) Eva
Dancing by Mary Gajigiame.
MELODY of Love" (Engelmann)
"Gavotte" (Czibulka); Fifth Noe
turne" (Leybach) sepie Garlic.
"I.ove's Dream" tBrown)
woodland Echoes (Wyman)
New Spring" (Bohm); Fair
Elsie" (Beethoven); Romance
OPUS . No. 2 (Raff) Rose Oliver
sailors Delight" (Spauldingj
Mary Gijigiame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
WHITE-PUTNEY WEDDING
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The marriage Of Miss Alice
Frances White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. White, to Lyman b.
Putney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert z. Putney, will take place at
the Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception for the bridal party at the
White home.
The attendants at the wedding
will be Mrs. George r. Alderman
as matron of honor, Miss Juliet
White, Miss Ruth Tompkins and
Miss Margaret Smithers as brides
maids, Robert Putney as best man,
Margie Lou Blair as flower girl,
Donald Putney as ring bearer,
Wallace Hesselden, Jr., as train
bearer, Floyd Lee, Paul Butt and
Fred White as ushers. Mrs. Lewis
B. Thompson will play the we'd
ding march and Miss Grace Stortz
will sing.
Mrs. Robert f. Putney gave n
beautifully appointed bridge party
on Wednesday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss White.
Twenty two friends of the BRIDE
elect were invited. Miss White has
been entertained considerably dur
ing the past several weeks.
Mr.. Putney was honor guest Mt
a stag dinner given on Wednesday
evening at the Country club by
his brother, Robert Putney and
Fred White. Those present were
George White, Charles Lembke,
Ralph Gibson, Tom Danahy,
Emory Davis of Los Lunas, Walter
Noneman, Dr. J. f. j. Harris, John
Emmons of Gallup, Guy Lauder
baugh, Ralph Keleher, Louis Hes
selden, Paul Butt, Harry Walter,
Lloyd sturges, Harold Sellers and
Frank Shufflebarger.
The newly weds will leave or
Wednesday night for an extended
honeymoon on the Pacific coast
They will be at home after their
return at $40 North Fourteenth
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SEWING BEE IN HONOR
OF RRIDE-EIECT

Mrs. w. e. Wolking entertained
at an informal afternoon sewing
bee yesterday in honor of Miss
Lulu Kendriek whose marriage to
her son, Walter S, Wolking, will
take place on September IS. The
guests, girl friends of the BRIDE
elect and their mothers, spent the
afternoon hemming tea towels
which will grace the kitchen OF
the love-in-a cottage bungalow
which is ready for the young couple
on University Heights. Refresh
ments which carried out a color
scheme of yellow and white were
served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Workings guests were Miss
Kendrick. Mrs. j. A. Nicholas, Mrs.
", B. Webster, Mrs. James Web
ster. Mrs. l.. M. Fee, Mrs. j. f.
Elder, Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds, Mrs
John Wolking, Mrs. Neil Ferguson,
Mrs. c. C. Dodds, Mrs. f. A. Mann,
Mrs. Clyde Rice, Mrs. Silas Wolk-
ing, Miss Mary Webster, Miss
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
refers Politics TO Other Games at Present
DANCES.

A jolly dancing party was
given on Tuesday evening by
Miss Elizabeth Cooper at her
home at 1403 West Central ave
nue. in honor of a going-away-
to-school trio. Miss Ernestine Hun
ing, Miss Virginia McLandress
and Thomas Cooper were the
guests of honor. The guests were
Miss Huning, Miss McLandress,
Miss BERTHE Arnot, Miss Jose
phine Miner, Miss Queenie Sto-
yer, Miss Rosalie Furry, Miss
Margaret Bum, Miss Tinsley
Burton, Miss Jane Huning and
Maxwell Merritt, Howe Filler,
Henry Slower, Furry, Otto Beb-
Der, Charles Barber, Francis
Ferguson, Thomas Cooper and DIR.
Vaught.
Mrs. Christian G. De Vargas of
800 North Fifteenth street cele-
brated her birthday last Saturday
evening with a dance at the Old
Town society hall. The hostess
received many beautiful gifts from
her guests. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Gillian, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Perea, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Gutierrez, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Baca,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Apodaca, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Baca, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Lovato, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cervantes,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garcia, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Mora, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Trujillo and Mr.. and Mrs. Vargas;
Misses Isabel G. Perea, Rita and
Veronica Lopez, Rosie Lucero,
Rose Rivera, Apolonia and Tillie
Cervantes, Lima and Jenny Muir
phey, r. Perea, Agatha and 1.
Springer, V. Pacheco, Felicia San
chez, M. Valdes, Pauline Meastas,
Grace Garcia, Enrequeta Varela
l.. Savedra, Bina Lopez, Louise
Gonzales and r. Ortiz; Messrs. N,
Cordova, Willie Arias, Arthur
Frank and l.. Varela, Johnny Ger
vantes, M. Butckler, Nick Lucero
Oliver Padilla T. Garcia, Juan
Montana, Pedro Duran, S. Chavez
F. Cordova, Felix Garcia, Vincent
Pacheco, c. sails, d, Munoz, Joe
Lopez, I. Werner, V. c. Castillo
M. C. Ortiz, Jr., and ]. Dearmon.