davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
-.-. O -
FTER such an overwhelming

A FTER such an Overwhelming
~ array of entertainments as
n the glorious spring days aft
er Easter inspired we almost
anticipated slump in affairs for
the past week. No so, however.
There were two large bridge par
ties, the D. A. r. benefit bridge,
and any number of smaller affairs.
Cards are out for several parties
of prominence during the coming
week.
And speaking Of parties in gen
eral leads us to the matter OF
chronicling the same. We quote
from the society editorial of a
large southern paper which warns
hostesses who evade the social col
umns that misunderstanding about
small affairs are more likely to
occur when an account is kept out
Of the paper. Says this society
reporter:
Every time you have a few
friends together at your home
don't think you can hide it. If an
account appeared in these columns
you would probably be saved the
very criticism you fear, for your
friends would know then that you
had only few in and would un-
derstand perfectly otherwise they
think You had a big affair to which
they were not invited, when really
it was Just one of these little In
formal parties" We simply pass
this on as being our idea exactly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
ST. MARY'S PRESENTS
SCHOOL PLAY SOON.

l
A clever comedy depicting the
trials of an editor whose policy Is
absolute truthfulness," is to be
staged by high school pupils of st.
Marys school on May 10. Tho
story in three acts is replete with
tense situations familiar to every
newspaper worker. The society
editor, who "dares not tell the
truth" the suave news service
salesman, the irate pressman; the
big advertiser who forbids the
printing of truth when 1t concerns
him; the out-spoken reporter, loyal
to his chief; the delinquent sub
scriber, and other characters re-
volve around the young couple
whose love romance is affected By
the policy of the editor.
Following is the personnel of the
cast, coached by Mrs. Strumauist:
Frank BARLEY, editor of the
Free Lance''-Edward Rowe.
Joseph sawtelle. Pineville's lead
ing merchant-Jack Mcfarland.
Jim Holman, a star reporter
Tom McCaffrey.
Julia Langford, society editor
Frances Joy.
Schultz, pressman --- Richard
Buckley.
Josh Larapee, a delinquent sub
scriber-Albert Wardwell.
John Dawson, state labor inspec-
tor-John Dolzadelli.
oliver Buck, a lawyer-Mario
Franchini.
Mr.. Bolivar. news service sales
man-James Heaney.
Birdie Bacon, world-be prima
donna-(Not assigned).
Bessie Sawtelle, daughter of
wealthy merchant--(Not yet de-
cided).
Emily Flaxon, clerk in Sawtelle's
store-Marjorie Garcia.
Mrs. Pettigrew, village gossip
Lena Dolzadelli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
BRIDGE is PLAYED FOR
II. A. RS TJtESnAy

Twenty-six tables of bridge play
ers and a host of late corners for
tea contributed to the cause OF
patriotism on Tuesday afternoon
at the Masonic temple when they
attended the benefit party OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The proceeds of the enter
tainment, which drew quite a So
ciety gathering, will be used to
place historic markers in Berna-
lilo county, Coffee and cakes
were served at the conclusion of
the afternoons game. Mrs. John
Milne, regent of the local chapter.
Mrs, Reuben Perry. Mrs. J. will
fred Hall and Mrs. S. L. Newcomer
served refreshments.
The local chapter was enter
tanned for the regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George K. Angle on
North Thirteenth street. A report
of the benefit card party was made
and the regular program was car
ried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
MRS. FAW ENTERTAINS AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB,

Mrs. ID, w. FaW entertained de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at
the Country club at a big bridge
party in honor of Miss Alice Gould.
whose engagement to Mrs. Faw' S
son. Howell. was announced last
week.
The club building was beauti-
fully arranged for the party with
Il color scheme of gold and red
carried out in figured cretonne ia
BILE covers and shaded lamps which
tharmonized. An electric fountain
banked with ferns dubbed in the
center of the room. The tally
cards as we'll as the invitations to
The affair were artistically hand
decorated with a bow knot and
the initials of the bride-elect.
Z Mrs. Faw was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Gould, Mrs. Ellen
Gould and Mrs. Charles f.. Carey
After the games n two-course
luncheon which carried out the
color scheme was served, Misses
Dorothy and Eleanor Cameron,
Norma Williams, Dorothy Bow
man, Viola Herkenhoff and Mary
Popejoy assisting.
The guests were Megdames f
d. Sisk. Arthur Sisk and house
guest.W G. Hope, Lester Cooper,
III. B. Hening, Hockenhull, r. C.
Reid, Thomas Hughes, Guy Rogers.
! T.. H, Wilde, E. Van Cleave. d. S
W. A, D. Ogle, Fl. M. Bowers
Ue Oden, r. Fred Petit. L. G.
,Rice, T. j. Mahry w. p. Mellow
st1l, T.. H. Kirk George Geake, T..
u. Roger, j, f. Altmix, w. +.
Hicks. L. C, Mersfelder, ]. ]. Wegs,
Charles Sutton, l.. b. Mitchell. G.
il. Spitzmesser. L. A. McRae, A.
w Hayden, f, L. Schneider, Van
Devanter, Robert lockwood. wal
ter Simpson. D. J. Rankin, Petty,
George Breeze, II. G. Coors, Jr.,
and house guest, f. C. Butler, r.
BIZ. y. Bryan, l., B. Thompson. C
" Potter, C. M. Barber, Frank
titortz, G. D. Ramsey. r. F. Ar
1cdge, +. f. Steiner, Antonio Otero.
i. e. Marsh, Jessie Marsh, Edna
Watson, w. G. Halthusen, C. r.
NcKean, II. A. Cooper. j. C, Gould,
Pepita Roslington, Frank barrow,
George Mitchell. Ella NJ. LaBar.
John w. Wilson. Ralph Herman
qeZ, /. u. Wlnfrey FRED Canfield,
III. i. Brehmer, II. H. Ackerson,
Cheney, Gardner, Joseph Regens-
burger, w. 7. McCreight, Delaney.
n. T.. Newcomer, William Clayton,
Laura Werner, d. T.. Wilson, and
T.. C. Bennett; Misses Marie Ball
ing. Lorena Wells, Stella Duran,
Angela Sanchez, Stella Farrell,
Wenonah Dixon, Clyda Wilson,
Persis Bryce, Jeffie Short, Grace
Strtz, Irma LiX, Vivian Halthu-
sen, Dorothy McAllister. Beatrice
Hill, Alice Lewis, Carol Wilson,
Priscilla Newcomer, Irene Fee, Ju-
LA Mcclure, Rosalie Furrie, Irene
Burke, Lulu Kendrick, Irma Wolk-
ing, Wilma Shelton Katherine
MacCormack, Edna Roy, Madelyn
Hardy, Grace Winfrey. Mary Sands
and Mary Brorien.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
MRS. TWOGOOD GIVES A
JONQUIL BRIDGE.

A pretty afternoon bridge party
ut which a profusion of jonquils
added to the festive atmosphere
was given by Mrs. Charles f. Two
good at her home, 1116 North Sec
end street, on Thursday afternoon.
Six tables of bridge were played
during the afternoon with the
Usual late tea guests.
Mrs. Twogood's guests were Mrs.
James Doolittle, Mrs. Frank Shut
flebarger. Mrs. p. l.. Wiles, Mrs. C.
G.. Davis. Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs.
r.. ID. Brown, Mrs. Harry Aspin-
vail, Mrs. George Ruoff, Mrs. ]. H.
Tegue, Mrs. Ed Nunlist, Mrs. w.
B. Hicks, Mrs. Howard Blair, Mrs.
Eva Hyre. Mrs. Frank Stortz, Mrs.
William Bryce, Mrs. Emil Otto,
Mrs. Harry Braun, Mrs. Tom Blink
ert, Mrs. Cliff Hayden, Mrs. John
Mum, Mrs. s. =. Vann, Mrs. j. r..
6hufflebarger, Mrs. Joseph Re-
eensburger. and Mrs. B. Il. Shultz
The hostess was assisted at tea
time by Miss Bertha Lee Paine,
Miss Margery Shultz. Miss Eliza
neth Strong and Miss Phyllis
Struble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
FASHION NOTES.
. ~~~~%~%~~~~& 100 Q . :

What more can one ask Of Fash
ion than that she retain the basque
dress In its entrancingly youthful
Interpretation and add few dis
itinctly new touches to set 1t def
nitely apart from it's predecessors =?
Surely one would not consider that
ut be laid aside as long as its de-
velopment contains any such de-
lightful possibilities as this model
of brown taffeta with collar and
overskirt sections of organdie in a
slightly lighter tone. Two groups
of pin tucks arranged in horizontal
band effect in the underskirt COM
bine with the crispness of taffeta
and organdie to emphasize the
bouffant note in the skirt. Tndi-
eating each deep scallop of the
| overskirts are oval rosettes of
cream voiored Val. The decidedly
flared cuff attached at a point high
on the sleeve. which is certainly
not far removed from a drop
shoulder armhole line, is a piquant
note entirely in harmony with the
youthfulness of the other details
of the design.
Sometimes a plain color is used
for the Jacket with skirt of white.
/ This bright green and bright yell
low are used sometimes with the
jacket trimmed with bands Of
white.
The spring wraps have a Spanish
suggestion, with long fringe drop
ping from draped-up fabrics-en-
chantingly GRACEFUL One stunning
wrap Of black veldyne (Which is
far and away the smartest wrap
material OF tho season., has
border Of black silk fringe 90 inch
es deep, One side of the wrap laps
across to the left shoulder and
there IS a large choker collar that
swathes the throat.
The taffeta dance frocks are
lovely In color, and have more CO.
quetry of line than the limp and
graceful beaded models. Debu-
tantes adore gay little taffeta dance
frocks and. indeed. they are as
becoming TO youth as the stately
beaded gowns are to more mature
wearers. A most fetching taffeta
dinner frock is demure enough in
its general deseription--navy blue
taffeta, with gathered skirt, ell
bow sleeves and shallow rounded
decolletage.
A fetching dress-up sport cos
tune has a frock of white canton
crepe, the skirt in pleated panels
and the sleeves wide and loosely
flowing. over this white frock
goes a sleeveless Jacket of green
veldyne stitched deliberately in
white. The white sleeves of the |
frock have cuffs of the green ma
terial, and on these cuffs and on
the lower front corners of the !
jacket are clusters of bright coll |
ored fruit made of velvet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
WEDDINGS.
Arniio-De Vargas.

Mrs. Juanita Abeyta de Vargas
and Alberto r. Armijo were mar
ried Monday, April "a, at II o'clock
a. M, at the Sacred Heart chulc CHI
Rev. j. N. Cordova celebrated the
nuptial mass. The bridesmaid was
Mrs. Alexandra A. Sandoval, and
the best man was Eugenio Baca.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of A. r. Armijo, 71c
South Fourth street. for the mem
bers Of the wedding party. Mrs.
A. A. Sandoval, the bridesmaid. in
vlted the wedding party to the
Alvarado hotel to a wedding din
ner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
MRS. HALL AND MRS. NOHL
AT HOME THURSDAY.

Cards have been issued to a re-
ception to be given by Mrs. Fred
erick Nohl and Mrs. j. Wilfred
Hall on Thursday May 4, from
three to six at the home Of Mrs.
Nohl at 1905 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

An automobile party composed
Of Dean and Mrs. w. II. Ziegler,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Blakemore,
Mrs. e. r. Edgar, Mrs, Tompkins
Mrs. Emily f. LaBelle, Miss Adele
Holmquist, Dean Benjamin Root
and Joseph r, Wilson drove to
Acoma and return on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
PARTIES.

Mrs. O. a. Matson entertained
her bridge club of one table at
luncheon before the regular game
at her home on Thursday. Mrs.
L. C. Bennett, Mrs. II. L. Brehmer
and Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr., were
her guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Louis 1lfeld gave beauti-
fully appointed bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Vinal of Worcester, Mass,
who has been the house guest of
Mrs. David Spence Hill. Spring
flowers were used in decorations.
Three tables Of bridge were played
and a number Of guests came in
for late tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

TWENTY YEARS AGO
In Albuquerque Society.
!, = . . . . . Q . 5 Q . . . . I

| " " " " " v " " " y % y
H. H. often and his pleasant
young wife, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Fred Fisher and
Mrs. A. Harsch for several weeks.
left for Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. Otter is a millionaire manu-
facturer of extracts.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. M. w. Flournoy was the the
alter of a charmingly appointed
| dinner at O'Clock yesterday after
| noon. The affair was given in
honor of Messrs. and Mesdames
J, A. and Chester r. Coram and
Miss McCaffrey of Boston. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c,
X. Newhall, Miss Nell Flournoy,
DIR. E. j. Alger. and Mrs. William
Spencer of Bland.
The alumni of the university are
beginning to think of their annual
reunion and banquet, The off
GERS are Louis Brooks. president;
Miss Flora Nann, vice president:
Miss Nellie Brewer. secretary
treasurer; Miss Marion Mcdonald.
corresponding secretary: Miss
Freda Barth. chairman OF execu-
tive committee. The class orator
Is Miss Edith Niles.
At st. Johns rectory Miss Julia
Renison last night entertained a
gay party of young friends. There
We're merry games, fine music and
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. A. w. Yanow, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Mindlin, left
last night for FL Paso.
Tho party Of wealthy and cul-
tured fasteners visiting in the city
were driven about the city on one
of Clifford's rigs yesterday and
We're entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Neill B. Field.
The ballad concert given at the
congregational church on Friday
night was thoroughly enjoyed. The
prime favorite, ben Bolt" was
sweetly sung by Miss Mable Fitch.
who effectively responded to
hearty encore with the ever well
come annie Laurie Other fea-
lures Of the program were the
lovely song, Sweet and Low" as
quartet by Messrs. Bell and
stone, Miss Fitch and Mrs. T.. l..
Washburn, and a brilliant piano
duet Of Beethoven by Misses Lodge
and Everitt.
From the acknowledgements,
April, 1902.
Porcelain blue is the new color
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
103rd ANNIVERSARY


The 1O3rd anniversary of the
]. o. 0. +. was celebrated on We'd
nesday night at the I. 0. o. r. hall,
SIX o'clock dinner was served in
the dining room to $50 members
of the order and their families.
The pretty decorations and the
uniformed mattresses (members of
the Rebekahs), together with the
gracious and willing service rem
dered the guests, made the dinner
hour one that will be pleasant
memory.
After the dinner an interesting
program was given as follows.
Song, THE star Spangled Ban
ner' ................ Audience
Prayer ....... Rev. II. S. Davidson
Ienor Solo, ..,.......John Gould
Address .........,, r. A. SIeyster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
i, Q . 3 9 9 o Q o o o 0 o o . o
EDITORS NOTE.

9 All items for the Sunday
@ society section must be in the
Q Journal office by Saturday
Q noon at the latest. Reporters
. are urged to call the journal
9 as early in the week as posi-
o BILE after the event occurs.
. The society editor may be
Q reached at telephone No. IS.
D
5 o o . . . o o Q o Q . . . . o Q 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

and Mrs Henry G. Coors, Jr., were
her guests.
An automobile party composed
Of Dean and Mrs. w. ii. Ziegler
Mrs. e. r. Edgar, Mrs, Tompkins
Mrs. Emily f. LaBelle, Miss Adele
Holmquist, Dean Benjamin Root
and Joseph r. Wilson drove Ia
Acoma and return on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld gave beauti-
fully appointed bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Vinal of Worcester, Mass,
who has been the house guest OF
Mrs. David Spence HILL Spring
flowers were used in decorations.
Three tables of bridge were played
and number Of guests came in
for late tea.
Miss Lydia F'riede entertained a
few of her friends last Friday eve
ming at her home. Games and
dancing were the program for the
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses Louise Snyder
Louise Dozier, Gwendolyn Grigsby,
Adelia Elder, Florence Reynolds,
Lydia Friede, and Messrs. Wendall
Doty, George Naples, Webster Bur-
ton, James Elder and Roscoe
Votaw.
Mrs. Morton D. Walker and Mrs.
John A. Qua entertained at lunch
con on Tuesday afternoon from
3 to o'clock.
The fifth birthday of little Ma
rian smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith. was celebrated
with a children's Easter party last
week.
Mrs. B. B. Hanger entertained
at sewing party on Thursday aft
ernoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Title Roger of Laramie, Wyo.,
and her sister, Mrs. w. c. Weigel
of Omaha. Neb,, who are her
house guests. The visitors will re-
turn to their homes on Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Hatch, small
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Hatch,
celebrated her seventh birthday
by a lively party at her home on
West Gold avenue on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Games were played and
refreshments were served about
long table gay with u CANDLE light
an f,1 Il n n M f,f hn1lnn,,,, a
horns. The little girl friends who
were invited in to help celebrate
were Ruth and Sarah Reynolds.
Margaret Otero, Mary Louise Ben
nett, Sarah Shortle, Coretta Lau-
derbaugh. Elizabeth Lee, Jane
lden, Virginia Clayton. Jane Sor-
enson, Eleanor Marion, Glare Well
Ter, Edna Rosenwald, Frances Fer
rec, Joyce Bergman, and Gertrude
Mouldon.
Little Winifred Katherine Ma
bry, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r.
j. Mabry, celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary Thursday of
last week with party at her home
and at the Highland park, to which
some twenty little friends were in
vited. The little guests were
brought to the Mabry home at
p. m. and from there they went
to the park, where games were
played and refreshments were
served. At $50 all the little kid
dies We're conveyed to their re-
spectiye homes. Mesdames S. II.
Busch and d. A. Macpherson as
sisted little Miss Mabry's mothu
in maintaining the high order of
decorum at the park and in serv-
ing the youngsters. The following
children were guests: Barbara and
Linden Brown, Reba June Mers-
fielder, Margaret Busch, Joyce
Mersfelder, Patricia Macpherson,
Ann Robertson, Elaine Conner,
Ethel Louise Garcia, Miriam Nolt-
ngt Virginia, Louise and Ada Shell
-on. Esther Romero, Dickey Han
ma, Mabel and Marvin Downer,
Lee, George Page Val
liant and Dorothy Lee Carey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Porcelain blue is the new color
for linens. Practical and charm
ing little skirt and jacket suits for
warm days are of porcelain blue
linen. The Jacket is straight and
loose and opens to show a dainty
blouse. Skirt and Jacket of blue
linen are trimmed with white EN-
broidered scallops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30


..... Jimmie and Robert Allen
Daisies-Mary Moulton and Lu-
cile Quickel
Bluebells-Mary Imogene Terry.
Frances Goodrich, Evelyn Ross.
Enla Murray, Margaret Sculthrop
and Cecilia Verheller.
Village Boys and Girls -- Jane
Spaulding, Grace Renfro. Ella
Byrant, Ruth Daley. Lucille
Hayes Grace Daley, Mildred
Graves. Louise Stratton, Norine
Jenkins, Grace Cook, Katherine
Needham, Mary Sadie Norment,
Sibyl McLandress, MGtilda Ray
mond, Villa Salter, Myron sabln.
George Page valiant, James Allen,
Robert Allen, Jack Hening. flames
Milne, John Strong. Garnett Miller.
Pianist-Mrs George Everitt.
Director Mrs. Elizabeth A
Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
CRED RIDING HOOD" TO
COME ON MAY (

A second performance of the
chiidrens operetta, Little Red
Riding Hood" presented first in
February by the children of St.
Johns Sunday school and Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford, will be given
on the evening of May at the
high school auditorium.
The cast of characters follows,
Red Riding Hood. Douglas Geake
Her Mother. .......O Olive Harden
TIoT. Y,a >, 4 ~, At ba,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

NEW NEAR EAST RELIEF
BENEFIT SATURDAY.
~ pevotees Of cards, needlework
and just conversation will assem-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Mrs, Morton D. Walker and Mrs.
John A. Qua entertained at lunch
con on Tuesday afternoon from
to o'clock. ,M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Things new and interesting are
constantly added to these al
ready diversified lines. Among
the latest arrivals are attrac-
tive new models in Children's
Dresses. ready made and stamp
ed with pretty embroidery de-
signs. Some new Tea Towels
and Pillow Cases are, stamped
for applique work and outline
stitch. A variety of patterns
for the selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

The fifth birthday of little Ma
rian smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Smith. was celebrated
with a children's Easter party last
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Dashing models OF the character required for
all purposes, in the spring tweeds; dsNS ~
Special values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nh I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Sometimes plain color is used
for the Jacket with q skirt of white
This bright green and bright yell
low are used sometimes with the
Jacket trimmed with bands Of
white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

32-1nch Pongee
An imported fabric of excep-
tional quality. Appropriate for
many uses, such as women's
and children's waists and
dresses. Mems shirts, pajamas
handkerchiefs and draperies.
Splendid value at nr ar
yard ............ OI.LD
ALL WOOL TWEED
A splendid 81 inch all wool
tweed. suitable for capes and
skirts at yard .S1.05
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

midsummer variety-crisp, trim frocks or soft,
clinging frocks-frocks as refreshing as q
June day. There are many delectable styles
whose exhilarating qualities depend upon their
simplicity. and there are frocks of a decidedly
formal nature for festivals which tend toward
the formal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
Imported Voiles
Hand Blocked Voiles
Silk Creole de Chine
Figured and Striped Crepes

Frocks in straight line effects, in BASQUE
modes, and in other new Partisan styles; also
number designed expressly for large women.
Although modestly priced there isn't single
trock referred to today which lacks the Kist-
Ter, Collister & Co. quality.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-24
LAS BRILLANTES "MATINES" DE
Los DEGINGoS

Uno de los espectaculos mas belios
do san Juan es Ell dc las ''matines' .
que ceiebra ell "RiaIto" los domingos
por la tarde, con mas esplendor ue ell
0e costumbre. En- dichas aristocraticas
matin6s', que gozan Ell raro privile-
gio de rcunir en- aquel magnifico tea
tro a Las seiloras y seiioritas mas be-
Las y e4egantes de San Juan, rige el
Mismo programa de por la noche, con
la ventaja de ser precios mas bajos.
Los niiios, sobre todo, gozan de otra re
ducct6n de precios, verdaderamente no.
table, 10 que motiva que ell "Rialto" {"
sea hog el cine mas concurrido por la
tropa menuda.
Ell ''Rialto' ha venido resolver Ell
problama de cue no Sc aburran los ha-
bitantos de San Juan Santurce, que
llenan las tandas del hermoso teatro,
e. mas bello de la Isla. atraidos por
los esssenos y las variadas exhibicio.
LES que ofrece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-24

"He aumentado ounce kilos con
tres botellas de Tanlac, y ahora Sc 10
que es gozar de buena salud, despues
de sufrir por mas de ve1nte AMOS di-
ce ell Sr. John M Crabtree, comercian-
to de Five-Mine Station A, Dallas,
Texas 8
"Sufrf de catarro del est6mago in
digestion estuve casi un alo en- ca
ma, no podia hacer NADIA absolutarHen-
to, y perdi peso, hasta que solo pesaba
81 kilos.
''Despues que acabe de tomar la ter
.cera boteua de Tanlac, observel que
habia aumentaao en- peso de Sd "a SO
kilos, sea un aumanto total de IS XII
los; habian desaparecido todos mis- ma
les y ma sentia otro completamsnte -