davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

0HE: tailored woman. holding
tightly 70 her short. practical.
~ straight-l!ne skirt. may. quite
properly complement her footwear
with warm wool hosiery. Hut II She
rays due regard TO appropriation
she will heed the demand OF her
ankle length Afternoon and evening
gowns for slIken hose. For the long
er skirt by no means COncca!s-!t
rather reveals In" hosiery that
flashes in and ont. beneath and he
tween. is panels. drapCs and folds.
Certainly. soft. silken c!!ugins fabrics
have nought 20 do wish heavy wooden
stockings.
Curiously enough. n" newest
"wrinkle" has 20 DO with abGl>h:nG
wrinkles. since OF late. strict at."n-
ton has been paid 10 the sa>h.o".n@
OF hosiery. that perfection in - may
be assured both N" sl"al"r and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

IT'S really quite amazing how deep
an interest little folk take in the
subject ~ What 10 wear" And
It's even more amazing to hear their
expression ri opinions on the subject
very determined opinions. TOO.
Sometimes its u bit difficult Tor
Mother TO reconcile her own ideas az
serviccability and common sense WITH
the wishes of Little Daughter. who
studies a bit and plays great deal,
and from her play and study evolves
quantity amusing ideas aS 10 what
she should wear. meanwhile. II she's
the type OF 4 youNSster that size TOUR
hits when she is four. years old, and
so on though her growing years. the
problem OF dressing her is Compar-
atively simple one. But 100 often,
alas, the six-year-old takes an eight
year size and the lines OF the model.
or the general style. or the way the
trimming is put on is wholly wrorS.
which results in the horribly awkward
appearance that one so often aSSo-
cfates with the growing girl.
Fabrics That Promise Service
Many children, up 10 the age OF
ten years or Older, wear Bingham for
Fschool and play throughout the entire
year. Nothing could be heater. fresh
err or more easily kept clean than the
bright little Bingham frock with fresh
white collar and cuffs and effective
trimmings. The coat should be Sutt-
GENTLY heavy 20 assure warmth when
ous-of- doors. \ very sensible style
for the active youngster is the boomer
dress. grown up sister OF the romper
suit But whatever its manner OF
making, the Bingham dress OF extreme
simplicity is charmincly girliSh and
piquant. Tubing merely enhances
It's freshness When wash dresses are
not desirable, there are the scrges.
wool, crepes and Jerseys. more often
than. not made uniformly MILDLY"
fashion, a style that is always good.
Or the lines OF these little dresses may
be adapted from the grown-rp mode,
and It is not unusual for the skirt 10
be one color. the waist another: or
the material OF skirt and waist may
differ. A pleated skirt of blue with a
waist and belt OF red or tan is an
attraCClNely ScUSlDLe COIlDIIldNIpu OiIt
instantly sees the possibilities Of
lengthening such a dress. One rarely
ever sees a child, these days, with
dress that she has, apparently. out
GROWN. and il is not that the child has
ceased TO grow but rather that her
dress has been planned 10 grow along
with her.
Wondrous Possibilities In Party
Erocks
So daintily colored and Charm;nSly
conceived are the dreSs-up frocks in
which tho little Miss OF today keeps
her social engagements. that any chill
dren's party is very like Il garden OF
exquisite flowers. Such a gown may
be OF crisp OrSaHdy. rustling taffeta.
filmy wolfe or soft crepe dc chine. its
color the one that suits her best. But
whatever the material or tint. /, IS
quite likely TO be rufied. tucked or
hemstitched, when not a-crill with
laces. Creme GeorSct;c and chiffon
are favorlte materials. worn Of course.
over a slip OF silk. Decided shades
like salmon pink. jade. maize and
peach vie for popularity with tho soft
err plnks ana blues and :he always-tn-
fashion white. Most Os these fabrics
are as eninen.ly sensible rs they are
beautiful. since tubbing does not harm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Designers Have Given Much Time and Thought to
the Costuming of Miss Four totem - The
Resultant Models Are Simple and Dainty,
Yet Sensible and Practical.

,hem--it it's careful tubing. There's
4 new note sounding through the
symphony OF fabrics. modes and cox
orS in little girls dress-up apparel.
Il is the extensive vogue for velrets.
silks and crcpeS. in the darker shades
blues. blacks and browns. odd
shades Of blue and brown. not really
So;ubcr. but yet not bright. arc used In
combination with the lighter, brighter
shades OF the same color. Black vel
vet is having 4 decided vogue. but It
IS usually in combination with brill
liant color-tancer!ne cardinal, King $
blue or henna. Not only the fabrics
and colors OF the junior mode are very
like those that Mother wears. but the
lines and trimmings. as well. appro-
pria,ely adapted OF course. TO the
debonair, delightful little person they
adorn.
Smart Coats For Both Play And
DrcSs-up
Right now we are facing the coolest
season OF the year. so there's special
interest in the new coats. which are.
VI TIC SUI S1i'NS JuoN1''
ones confidence that n garment may
be beautiful as we'll as practical.
Such a coat must be styled in man
ner fitting childhood. yet be made with
the fine attention 70 details and tailor
ing that one finds in Grown-up APP
parcl: And whether such n coat be
made OF broadcloth. velour. duretyn.
chinchilla or an English coating-or
one OF the score OF lovely variations
OF the fiva--it must be youthful. sim
pie in line, tailored in appearance and
warmly lined and interlined. The
shades OF brown. grey. navy. tan and
the,heather mixtures seem 10 FREEDOM
mate, though there are dark mixtures
with plaided backs and odd. unusual
coIors, now and then. In the models
for school and piaytime wear there
are many limitations OF the top coat
that Mother wears-raglan shoulders.
inverted pleat in the back. buckled
belc and smart patch pockets. The
drcsSicr coats OF soft materials are
not only beautiful in quality. color
and designing, but are quite as luz
ur!ouslv furred and lined as any coat
OF any age.
Quite in class by themselves are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

~HESE are the days when Santa
rules throughout tho world OF
Youngsters. And Childhood
grouped about n Christmas tree
differs not AZ all from the little folk
who. cager-eycd. stood breathless IN
The glory OF some gift tree n century
ago. Eut All. what 4 difference in
the gifts that load the present day
christmas tree or are piled beneath
its evergreen, yet fruitful boughs.
Gone are the stiff little dolls and the
Crudely fashioned toys OF yesteryear,
and in :hcir stead there are the won
derful products OF tho progressive
Experimentation walking and talk
ing doll babies and intricate me-
chanical toys tina: intrigue Dad and
Grandad fully as much rs the little
boy himself. They do say that many
an eager youNgster has waited until
the day after Christmas TO play with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
For the Unbecoming Neckline

may be had in a style that 10 broken
at the shoulder so that a. too plain
effect. unbecoming to many, Is re-
lieved by a glimpse Of the fabric o:
the gown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
MRS. BRADFORD's PUPILS
GIVE MUSICALE

An informal musicale was given
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford at
her studio on Wednesday evening.
A number of guests were invited to
enjoy the program which was we'll
presented by Mrs Bradford's vocal
pupils.
The program follows:
Flower Song from Faust,
(Gounod) Mrs. Adelina Vierheller.
"The Moon Behind the Cotton
wood" (Cadman) Edward G. Brad
ford.
"The Passion Flower" (Logan)
Mrs. Carl Noneman.
SHADOW Time" (Johnson) Miss
Jewell Rice.
"Scherzo" (yan Goens) German
Dance" (DitterdorO Miss Eleanor
Lynch, violin pupil of Leroy fott'
"a Dream" (Bartlett) Mrs, AIDE
lima Vierheller.
Because" (DHardeloD Mrs
Carl Noneman. .
"a Requiem" (Homerl "lnVlc-
tus" (Homer) Edward G. Bradford.
Miss Helen Gurule accompanied
the singers and Mrs. Leroy Iott
the violinist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
BARBARA WATT HAVING
CHICAGO SUCCESS,

The following account Of tho
musical activities of Miss Barbara
Wait Of Chicago, who has spent
several winters in Albuquerque, ap-
pears in the Musical Leader:
Miss Barbara Wait has had
several important engagements re-
Gently. Two successes both for
artist and audience were the pro-
grams she gave at the Evanston
Sunday Evening club and her joint
recital with Carl Craven at the
Chicago Beach hotel. which proved
one Of the most interesting musi-
Gales heard at the hotel this sea-
son. Miss Wait possesses a lovely
voice, and Mr.. Craven is an inimlt-
able artist. Whether singing Sc
rious or humorous music, he puts
into his Interpretation a wealth OF
expression.
"On May II Miss Wait will be
one of the soloists in the perform
ance of Elijah to be given al
Grand Rapids. On June Is she
will sing at the Drake hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
SAN YSIDRO HOUSE PARTY FOR
ENGAGED COUPLE ENTERTAINED
BY INDIAN DANCERS FROM ZIA

by the guests themselves, until
early in the morning.
Among the speciality numbers on
the midnight revue program was
an interpretative dance by How
ard Roland as q Partisan danseuse
"for the benefit OF the poor little
orphans" according to his mana
ger, Pearce Rodey. Mr.. Rodey,
himself, preached a funeral ora
tion in the dialect of a colored d.
vine and Hugh Bryan gave his ia
nous political stump speech in
pigeon English. Miss Maude Rior-
dan sang some solos, male quar-
tet made some close harmony and
the whole party sang together a
number of the old tunes. Several
Of the girl guests were taken to
salaam before the sultan, a favor
lite house party stunt.
In due time, or a little past due,
perhaps, Mrs. r. d. w. Bryan, the
busy chaperone, persuaded all of
her charges to take some respite
from the fun. Just as dawn broke,
however, a knickerbockered trio of
girls made sneak and took be-
fore-sunrise hike into the hills.
There was time for several breezy
automobile rides and bathing in
the Jemez river for the early ris-
ers before everybody emerged for
breakfast al fresco.
After leisure breakfast the en-
tire party, clad in bathing suits,
drove for several miles beyond San
Ysidro to Canyon, where a COM
paratively deep place in the river
afforded swimming. Lunch was
served at noon and the party re-
turned to albuquerque in the aft
ernoon.
The guests at the house party
were Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce Rodey. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Cooper, Miss McMillen, Miss
Mary Macarthur, Miss Margaret
Hubbell, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss
Ruth Tompkins. Miss Madelyn
Hardy, Miss Louise Lowber, Miss
Marcella Matson, Miss Maude Rior-
dan. Miss Elizabeth Shepherd,
Richard p. Woodson, Jr., Charles
Lembke, Stewart Macarthur, Hugh
Cooper, George Bryan, Bruce Han
ger and Dean Wait.
Those who were hosts at San
Isidro were Mr.. Miller. his broth
er, Phillip D. Miller, Hugh Bryan
Howard Roland, Edward P. Wood
son, Robert Williamson, John
Fernstrom and Hugh Cassidy;
lands Arnold and w. ]. Stephen
| son, of the forest service. who were
camped near the post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
DINNER FOR WEDDING
PARTY TUESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Faw will en-
terrain at dinner at their home on
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Alice Gould and their son, Howell
Stevens Faw, whose marriage will
take place on Wednesday after
noon. Places will be laid for 10,
members of the family and the
wedding party.
The ceremony will take place at
4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church. Miss
Norma Williams will play several
pipe organ numbers and Miss Grace
Stortz will sing 20 Promise Me.
Miss Viola Herkenhoff and Miss
Alice Lewis and Miss Clyda Wilson
will attend Miss Gould and George
Bryan will attend Mr.. Faw. Junior
Ramsey will be the ring bearer.
Mr.. Faw was the guest of honor
at a stag party given on Saturday
might by his best man, George
Bryan, and a number of university
friends. The affair was held at
the Sigma Chi house. The hosts
were Mr.. Bryan, Walter Berger.
Hugh Graham Charles Caldwell
and Bob Albers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
MISS TIERNEY HONORED
JsY MANY PARTIES

Miss Genevive Tierney, whose
marriage to Samuel M. Pollock
will take place on June 20, was
guest of honor at a number OF So
cial affairs last week. An evening
bridge party for the young couple
was given on Friday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sells at their
home on North Fourth street.
Twelve couples were entertained
The decorations were red hearts
and red roses in which was con-
cealed confetti.
Mrs. Ralph Keleher entertain
ed for Miss Tierney yesterday noon
at luncheon at the Country club.
The table was decorated with pink
sweet peas and pink roses and held
a kewpie doll bride and groom for
the centerpiece. Those present
were Miss Tierney, Mrs. ]. j. Tern
ey, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs Lester
Cooper, Mrs. J. f. McCanna, Mrs.
i. A. vaughey, Miss Mamie Tern
ey, Miss Bernice Hesselden, Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
JEMEZ HOTEL DANCE HAS
LOCAL ATTENDANCE

The formal opening of La Es-
peranza hotel at Jemez Springs at
tracted many motor weekend par
ties from Albuquerque. The trip
was a delightful one in itself and
the added festivities of the dinner
dance at the new hotel drew host
of local pleasure seekers. A Duke
City orchestra furnished the music.
Among those from the city who
attended the affair last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ogle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strong,
Miss Fay Strong, Grin Strong
Joseph Eldodt, Mrs. C. A. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, Col.
land Mrs. George r. Breeze, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. e. Whitmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerre Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roslington,
Mr.. and Mrs. RaymondeStamm, Or.
and Mrs. C. II. Conner and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. keenan,. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Merritt c. Mechem
also expected to attend the open
ing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
WEDDINGS.
Hocksieder-Binkert.

The first Of the June brides was
Miss Caroline Hocksieder Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who was married at s
o'clock Thursday morning at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton to Milton Binkert. son of the
late Thomas Binkert. The bride
wore a dark travelling suit and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
She was attended by Miss Helen
Binkert in blue taffeta. Mr.. Binkert
was attended by Adelard MERCER as
best man. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bridegroom S
mother, Mrs, Dorothy Binkert. at
416 West Fruit avenue. The youns
couple left for a honeymoon trip to
Pittsburgh and will be at home
here after July 5. Mr.. Binkert has
lived in Albuquerque since he was
a young boy. He attended the
Immaculate Conception school and
the high school. He is now en-
ployed at the Santa Fe shops.
A card party was given in honor
of the young couple on Monday
Evening by Miss Erma Wegs. Five
hundred was played until about II
o'clock when refreshments were
served. The guests of honor were
presented with a pretty favor by
the hostess. The guests were:
Misses Hocksieder, Geraldine and
Agnes Tompkins, Mary Balling
Victorine With, Eleanor Lynch
Margaret Leslie, Helen Binkert
Messrs. Milton Binkert. Jerry Nc
Intyre, Leonard Cheshier, Adelard
MERCER, Shelby Hendrix. Simor
Balling, Francis Lynch and Mrs
George Leslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
A HOME WEDDING FOR
AtJSS MpMHIEN

The marriage ceremony for MISS
Katherine McMillen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo b. McMillen,
and Richard Peyton Woodson, Jr.,
will be performed at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the bride on West Central avenue.
only members Of the immediate
families will be present. A laHge
wedding reception will follow al
the residence.
Miss McMillen will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Pearce Rodey,
az matron Of honor and Mr.. Wood
son will be attended by his brother,
Edward p. Woodson, as best man.
Two little nieces of the bride Will
be flower girls. Mr.. Woodson' S
father, Richard P. Woodson, of
Memphis, Tenn, and his sister, Mrs,
Bate Mastin of Fort Worth, Tex,
will be here for the wedding.
Miss McMillen was guest of honor
at tea given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Margaret Lee at her home
on Twelfth street and New YORK
avenue. About forty girl friends
were invited in to greet the bride
elect. The hostess was ASSISTED i,
receiving by her mother, Mrs. Fred
Lee. Mrs. Lawrence Lee presided
at the tea table and Miss Alexandra
Vaughey, Miss Lorena Burton, Miss
+ Mary Macarthur and Miss Helen
Macarthur served.
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown enter.
tanned at a daintily appointed
luncheon in honor of Miss McMil'
len Yesterday noon at her home on
Conner avenue. A centerpiece OF
pink roses and bridal wreath was
used on the table. Mrs. Brown
guests we're Miss McMillen. Mrs. A.
p. McMillen, Mrs. Pearce Rodey!
Mrs. Kenneth Conklin Beals, Miss
Angelica Howden, Miss Esther
Howden, Miss Anita Hubbell, Miss
Margaret Hubbell, Miss Edith Chil,
ders, Miss Evangeline Perry ana
Miss Mary Macarthur.
Miss Angelica Howden gave a
kitchen shower for Miss McMillen
at her home on Wednesday after
noon. Sixteen girl friends came
bringing glistening new Furnishings
for the brides kitchen. A two
course luncheon was served before
the shower came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Other pupils on the program are
Emma Bracy, Julia Tessler. Miskel
Cain, Loretta Wilcox, Evalyn VAN
ariclale, Christine Shaver, Nathalie
Furstenfeld, Mildred Lighton, Ina
Evalyn Kimbrough, Grace Harring-
ton, Debora Ennis, Ina Holloway,
Bolina Field, Margaret Shirley,
Helen Miller, Dorothy Coen, Ruth
Hunt, Frances Orwell, Josie Orwell,
Beatrice Coulston, Elizabeth Her.
riot, Louise Smith, Janice Parkins,
Wilson Shaver, Lawrence Hire,
Emma Whitson, Biney Whitson,
Douglas Geake, Evalyn Still, Vir-
ginia Bebermeyer, Katherine
Adams, Pauline Fleetwood, Ray
mond Field and Adele Cordova.
The recital will be open ia
the public. The ushers will
be Maxine Fletcher, Vivian
Schier, Virginia Wilcox and
Mural Twiss. A medal award will
be made after the program to the
student who has made the greatest
improvement during the past year.
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

An evenings program in Indian
dances especially staged by troop
of four painted braves in buck
skin and feathers was the UNIQUE
entertainment provided the guests
at the house party lest week END
at San Ysidro in honor OF Miss
Katherine McMillen and Richard
p. Woodson, Jr., who will be mar
ried on Wednesday. A crowd of
nearly 40 young people formed the
absorbed audience in tho court
yard of the trading post in the
Jemez country. at which J. Wick
lift Miller is the picturesque and
hospitable host.
Dancing to the most modern of
fox trots was on in full swing when
the sound of tom-tom and shril]
whoops in the distance drew the
guests out into the yard of the big
adobe house. AS the sounds which
sent chills up and down sensitive
spines grew louder, four Zia In
dams in ceremonial regalia came
into the yard.
Headlights and spots from the
motor cars parked beyond the wall
illuminated the Indians and tie
crowd grouped about on the porch
and wall to watch the performance,
Two OF the men drew back with
their drums, the wierd song began
and the other two started the live
ly glad dance" of the pueblo, Dor
Wick marking the time on another
tom-tom with the singers.
Following that was a spirited
war dance, the crouched pirouet-
ting OF the two figures forming one
of the most graceful Indian dances
imaginable. A spear dance was done
with wooden spears and feather
decked shields. Dance followed
dance, some of them too wierd te
be meaningful to the visitors. The
dancers only stopped long enough
to eat supper served to them by
the round, red robed Indian WON.
en-, who were attendant upon the
house party. The Zia entertainers
friends of Mr.. Miller, remained tt
enjoy the stunts of the young folks
later in the evening.
The party in honor OF the popu,
lar engaged couple began wher
the guests from town arrived fol
dinner on Saturday evening. The
meal was served buffet style from
a big table in the living room a
San Ysidro. Dancing began soor
after dinner and continued, will
interruptions for the Indian dane
ing, midnight refreshments, and al
impromptu stunt program staget
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In albuquerque Society.
: = . . . . a . . . . . . . . =

A very pretty party was that
given by Miss Nell Flournoy last
night at the elegant home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Flour
noy. The affair was given as a
dedication of the new ball room,
which has just been completed, in
the third floor of Mr.. Fiournoy's
residence. Miss F'lournoy was as
sisted by Miss Jeanette Walton.
The guests were Misses Nelson,
Walton, Fitch, Stevens, Fox, Will
ley, Betty Wiley, Mandell, Thomas,
Lewinson, Jetta Rosenwald, Alice
Rosenwald, Hawks, Tascher;
Messrs. Bob Kuhns, Hun, Alger,
Frost, Pickard, Myers, Weller,
Thomas, B. Jaffa, w. Jaffa, Hert-
zog, Faber. Wilkerson. B. WELLER,
D. WELLER, Spencer, Reynolds,
Lewinson, Newman and Paxton.
Yesterday morning Superintend-
emit M. f. Hickey of the city schools
received an enjoyable surprise in
the form of handsome rocking
chair of golden oak upholstered
with leather, manifestation of
the appreciation of the city teach
ers who served under Professor
Hickey.
Mrs. Alba sherwood and her
popular daughter. Miss Esther But
Ter, are TO leave in a few days for
El Paso, where the head OF the
house is employed. In recognition
of this lamentable fact, two sur
prise parties have been brought
off at the sherwood home on
South Broadway.
Mrs. A. A. Keen was the agree
able hostess yesterday afternoon 10
a number of Albuquerque ladies
invited to attend a progressive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
%A%%&e%%%%~%%~ 20,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simms left
yesterday for Springerville, Ariz.,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Becker. They will
be away ten days.
DR.. We're Lane, DIR. Roy Graz
ham and DR.. II. f. Nance are
spending a week trout fishing in
Colorado. They are making the
trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dietz
and children have gone on a three
months visit to Portland, Me.
Miss Frances Marion. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Marion, has
returned from Berkeley, Calf, she
attended the university last year.
Miss Katherine Angle has feturn-
ed from Socorro to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Angle.
Miss Frances Cartwright, daugh-
tier Of DIR. Margaret Cartwright
left on Friday for Fresno, Calf.
where she will visit her sister, Mrs
IBertram Hunter. She will spend
the greater part OF the summer I'm
Oakland with two other sisters and
her brother and will enter Mills col
leee in the fall. 4s Y