davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
NEW YEAR DANCES WERE
JOYOUS AFFAIRS

The three big New Year celebra-
tons in the city were the formal
balls of the Flks at their club
house, the Shriners at the Alvarado
and the Country club members at
the club house on the mesa. A
large crowd was in attendance at
each affair and many couples went
the rounds, closing the evenings
celebration at the Country club.
where the music and the fun lasted
the longest.
The Shriners' annual dinner
dance at the Alvarado hotel was
perhaps the most elaborate affair
of the season. No trouble or ex-
pense were spared to make the
entertainment real event. The
hotel dining room with it's shining
dark woodwork and red flowers
was a sumptuous background for
the dancers with their evening
dress and red fezzes. Dancing to
the piece orchestra was con
Guided at midnight with .he blow
ing of horns and squawkers and
the throwing of serpentines which
wound about the heads and feet
of the dancers. For a half hour
after midnight the guests thronged
into the lobby of the hotel where
light musical program was given
by Miss Grace Stortz, Maurice
Klein and Earl barrow, accom-
panied by Mrs. D. W. Faw. Before
returning to the dining room,
where the tables had Been set for
five-course supper, the guests
assembled to sing 90, Fair New
Mexico" Favors of black leather
memorandum pads were given to
each guest.
over four hundred persons at
tended the Elks' annual ball. The
great ball room was handsomely
decorated for the affair with
wreaths of cedar boughs which
hung in each of the wall panels.
Colored streamers extended from
the ceiling lights to the wreaths
on the walls. American flags were
also used in decoration. Dancing
stopped at midnight when the new
year was boisterously welcomed in
by the merrymakers with their
horns and whistles. A buffet sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL RECEPTION,

About 200 persons, fifty Of whom
were visitors, attended the annual
reception of the Woman's club on
Monday afternoon at the club build
ing. Many men friends Of the club
were among the number. The guests
were received by the president,
Mrs. ]. G. Gould, and the vice pres
ident, Mrs. Emily +. Labelle, as
sisted by the chairman of the
courtesy committee, Mrs. G. w.
Leslie and members Of the official
board.
Excellent music was rendered
during the afternoon by Miss
Valck's orchestra and the Woman's
club chorus directed by Mrs. e. A.
Bradford. The rooms were decor
ated with Christmas greens and red
streamers. The tea-table was gay
with red carnations, snowy linen
and glistening silver and was pre-
seeded over by Mesdames T. j..
Winfrey, George ID. Ruoff, Al Good
rich, w. c.. Thaxton and p, K.
Scheck. Mrs. Edna Watson and
Mrs. J. c. Stutz assisted in serving
the guests with delicious home
made cake, ice cream and coffee,
which had been arranged for by
Mrs. w. L. McClurken, chairman of
the committee on public entertain
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MUSIC CLUB ANNOUNCES
FUTURE PROGRAMS.

The announcement of the pro-
grams for the remainder Of the
active club year. the report of the
Christmas caroling, the choral
work. Junior club work, and an an
nouncement about the Virginia
Rea concert on January 16, COM
prised the business of the Fort
nightly Music club at its meeting
last Tuesday evening at the Wom-
ans club. A musical program fol-
lowed the business session.
Mrs. Ray C. Bailey, chairman of
the philanthropic, department of
the club, gave a report of the car
ding given on the streets on
Christmas eve. She stated that the
singers were well received and that
the night air had no harmful eff
feet upon the voices of the must
clans. Announcement was made
of the postponement OF the Vir-
ginia Rea concert from January q
to January 16, and Of the reception
md tea for Miss Rea which VIII be
given by the club on the day pre-
ceding the recital. Mrs. George e.
Everitt, Mrs. S. B. Miller and Mrs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST rs
ENTERTAINED HERE


Mrs. H. H. Hawkins of Sedalia,
Mo, an old-time friend of Mrs
Frank Butt of 900 West Gold ave-
nue., has been guest Of honor 1T q
number of informal social affairs
during her visit here. She is spend
ing the holidays with Mrs, Butt and
will remain in the city about
week longer.
Mrs. Butt entertained Informally
at afternoon tea in honor of the
visitor on Thursday afternoon.
About twenty-five friends were
asked to drop in to meet Mrs,
Hawkins. Mrs. Butt was assist
in receiving and entertaining ky
Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr., Mrs Jack
Reynolds and Mrs. Louis Reynolds.
A beautifully appointed lunch
con was given by Mrs. Jack Ray
nolds and Mrs. Louis Reynolds at
their home in the highlands on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs H9w-
kins. Places were laid for nine
at the table. Several informal eft
crnOon gatherings for bridge OF
t,a have been given for Mrs. IIaw-
kins.
A progressive dinner party On
New Years eve was the gaycst
event of Mrs, Hawkins visit. Nino
couples began their feast at the
Brehmers and ended at the Charles
Whites, progressing from there to
the Country club. where the re-
mainder of the old year was spent.
Members Of the party wore Mr. and
Mrs. White, DR.. and Mrs II. l..
Brehmer, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Reynolds, DR.. and
Mrs. E. T, Lassetter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Butt, Mrs. Fl. H. Hawkins.
Miss Maybelle Lovelace and DR..
w. r. Loyelace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
SkinWith-ChpiStOnh

News has been received from
Roswell of the marriage there on
December 81 of Miss Rebecca
Slipwith, a former university stu
dent, and Captain Charles DeGuire
Christoph, an instructor at the
New Mexico Military Institute.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Villa Skipwith, librarian at Ros-
well. She attended the state uni
versity in 1917 and 1918, becoming
a member of Phi Mu sorority. She
left school during the ar to serve
as a volunteer nurse at Camp
Cody. She has been employed in
the Roswell postoffice since her
return from college. Captain
Christoph is n University of Mich
igan man and a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He has
been an instructor of English ar
the military school for the past
two years. He has published nu-
merous poems in Dial and other
magazines and Is considered quite
a literary light in Roswell. The
couple will probably make their
home in Roswell for the remainder
of the school year.
Captain Christoph has gone to
Chicago to manage the Madame
Hammer Opera company until
May, whom he will Join Mrs. Chris
toph il Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. r. M. stahl of Phoen,x
Ariz', who as Miss Beatrice flasher
was former resident of Albuouer-
que. Is the guest Of Mrs Lester
Cooper for several weeks. Mrs
Leopold Meyer entertained at four
tables Of bridge in the visit q
honor on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Frank Hubbell, Jr., gave small
dinner for her on Tuesday evening
and Mrs. Gillette Cornish enter.
tanned informally at tea on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. l. Kenny Of Lafayette
Ind.. is visiting at the home Of her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Realty
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer of Oma'
ma, Nebr., who spent the past week
at the Beatty home, left YESTERDAY
for California. "
Friends of Mr.. ana Mrs. Roscoe
Il. Hill have received HOLIDAY
greetings from them at Manarua
Nicaragua, where Mr.. Hill IL chief
OF the Alta Comision. He was for
merly head of the department Of
history at the state university here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MRS. SIMS SENDS
NEWS OF STYLES
FROM FIFTH AVE.
What do you thinkf Goloshes
are all the ragel

What do you think2 Goloshes
are all the rage!
They are quite the thing this
winter. They look like Russian
boots and the top of one is al
most always left rakishly unfas-
tened so that It flops over. Some
Of the goloshes are trimmed with
fur and they don't look clumsy
but very cunning and sturdy and
comfy.
1t seems a pretty girl hurrying
from one class to another trooped
across the campus at Bryn Mawr
college with both boots unfastened.
That afternoon there were two
hundred unfastened goloshes flap
ping their way around the cam
pus. and by the next morning 1t
was awfully smart in Philadel-
phla to be running about with
your goloshes unfastened. OF
course the Broadway flapper won't
accept goloshes and she does not
have to think OF taking cold be-
cause her throat is always we'll
covered up and that is all that is
essential.
Skirts are really getting longer.
The fashion editors guessed right
this time. You can no longer see
the knee of a single flapper on
Fifth Avenue! All OF Mary Pick
| ford's new clothes are longer than
those she took to Europe with
her. Mrs. Castle, her opposite,
has also returned to the long
gown, and at Madame CAROLS,
one Of the smartest of the Fifth
Avenue modstes, yesterday, Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell was told that
she would regret 1t bitterly If
she had her dress one fraction
over eight inches from the floor.
That is for the Older woman. Ten
inches for the really smart girl
this winter.
Never has the fur coat been so
numerous. And the remarkable
part of it is that they slip in and
out of the tenement houses on
the East side almost as frequently
as they do on Lexington Avenue.
It seems to be the mannikin's
dowry. So unless the coat is
really superb creation Of broad
tail or the new pointed silver fox
or "sumpshus" seals and sables, 1t
had better be cloth, fur-trimmed,
for these garments are very stun
ming.
Everything is straight lined.
Spring hats are already being
shown in the windows. The day
after Christmas they bloomed
out. They are really for the SOU
thern bound, but they do fore
cast the legitimate spring styles.
The little turned up in front,
trimmed with fur, embroidered
duvetyn hats are still the cum
ningest things out, and the gleam-
ing gold and silver tissue hats,
little pokelike affairs that frame
the face and are trimmed with
gay flowers and fruits, are beau
tiful and smart. They are en-
broidered in wool and in silver
and gold thread.
The adorable brushed wool
sports sets, camels hair and cash
mere scarfs and caps with the
brilliant Roman borders, are
meant for the open. The con-
ventional New York woman or
girl would never be seen in them
on the street. but on Long Island
estates, yes. The skating suits of
white brushed wool, the capes of
checked homespun fairly bring an
out of door color to the face just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FORMER JOURNAL STAFF MEMBER
WRITES OF ARTS AND FASHIONS
OF NEW YORK AND OF THE WEST
ART COLONY AT
TAOS PICTURED
IN N. Y. TIMES

Frequent articles and feature
stories are appearing in the New
York newspapers and magazines
under the name Of Aida f. Sims,
former society editor of the Albu-
querque Morning Journal, Mrs.
Sims left for the east last June
and Is spending the winter in New
York, where she is following the
writing game with considerable
success.
Mrs. Sims latest article is about
the Taos art colony. The article
in the New York Times Magazine
OF December rs has the title. 1.-The
Provincetown of the Desert" and
Is illustrated with Indian sketches
by Blumenschein and a reproduc-
ton OF a painting of LA Fiesta re
San Geronimo" by Berninghaus.
The article is exceptionally well
written. 1t bears the tone of au-
thority of one who is familiar with
the artists, their work, and the
country in which they live and
paint. It describes the little colony
as unique in character and atmos-
phere, and as the source of some
OF the most notable contributions
to the world of art today.
Mrs. Sims tells how the colony
was first started twenty years ago
by two pioneering artists who wan
dered down across the Colorado
mountains into the gold-tinted viii
lage nesting under Taos mountain,
how they were enchanted with the
beauty OF the country, and how one
painter remained to hold the for
taleza" and to establish the nucleus
of an art colony, and how the other
went forth to tell other artists
about It.
"a little village thirty miles from
a railroad, irregular streets, plas-
tered 'dobe walls against which
bright hollyhocks obligingly pose,
arched gateways, quaint passages
that give glimpses of green patios
and old wells, unexpected lanes
Swallowed with great COttOnwoods,
the snappy clear air and dazzling
sun OF the southwest. This IS Taos
The article describes the Taos
ians themselves, their picturesque
dress, the odd characters who
gather about the artists, the social
life, their homes and studios, their
behavior and their disagreements
1t likewise gives a good picture of
the fiesta and the motley crowds
of Indians, natives, artists and
tourists who gather for the annual
event.
Mrs. Sims had some signed arti-
cles in the New York Tribune at
Christmas as we'll She has been
doing book reviews for the literary
departments of newspapers, writ
ing fashion features, and preparing
articles for magazines. She vs.
writing chiefly about the art, arch
itecture and customs of the south
west, where she has made her
home for several years.
Mrs. Sims has made the ac-
quaintance of a number of promi-
nent writer's and illustrators in
New York and is associated with
her brother, who is in feature syn
dictate work there. She plans to
move to Greenwich Village shortly
to become acquainted with the
artists and writers and queer but
interesting persons who mako up
the population of the settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

ISN'T that the way it goes!
After one period of intense
social activity, when there is
something of real importance
happening at least once a day,
there always comes the relapse In
to absolute inertia on the part of
society in general. Particularly is
this true after the midwi ter hol-
idays. It will be some days before
the effects of taking down the
Christmas green's, consuming the
last of the leftover sweets. and
sleeping oft the New Years dissi-
patton, have passed sufficiently to
warrant the planning of anything
new.
Winter visitors from elsewhere
to whom we can offer our peerless
weather and our cordial hospitality
are a pleasant diversion however.
A number of small affairs are be-
ing given each afternoon in honor
of out -of-town guests. A table or
two of bridge, a small dinner, a
few in for tea, that's the extent
of general entertainment at pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
o . 800 900 $1,000
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In Albuquerque Society.
,%%%~~~@ Q Q . . 10000

Mrs. Mabel S. Hlmoe, the accom-
plished pianist, has decided to &C
commodate all pupils who apply
for instruction. To that end she
has secured the services Of Mis9
Lodge, a musician of much ability
and a teacher of successful exper-
fence.
The Dramatic club, which since
1t Is the only one in Albuquerque,
has not thought 1t necessary as
yet to select a more specific name,
Is rehearsing steadily for the pro-
duction of "Imogene," very
clever little drama in four actl
which will be given in Colombo
hall on January 81.
Joseph Scott, who came home
to Albuquerque to spend his Christ
mas vacation, has returned to the
Sacred Heart college.
This morning the sale of seats
at Matson's for the Boston Ideal
Opera company will commence.
Seats are so cents, Is cents, or 81,
according to the taste or purse of
the purchaser.
There was a merry party at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loehs
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The occasion was the natal ami
versary of those lively twins. Henry
and Henrietta. The young guests
came straight from school and In
very short time began enjoying
themselves after the happy fashion
of children. Among tho guests
were Edith Loebs, Raymond Loebs,
Roy Loebs, Madge Calvert, Julia
Keleher, Sophia Yrisarri, Bernice
Hesselden. Evelyn Trotter Annie
Blake, Margaret Arson, George
Noher and Willie Zirhut
Mrs. VIM. McClurkeu and Mrs.
Wllmot Booth very elegantly en-
tertained almost a hundred of their
friends at OrchestriOn hall. There
was a very interesting program,
literary and musical in nature.
Then followed a dance which last
cd Cor several hours.
Alderman John Beaver and wife
went down to FL Paso this morn
ing to take in the sights of the
carnival and visit the lady's sister.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Fox, 607 South Edith street, last
night occurred the prettiest we'd
ding of the season. Miss Lena Fox,
the popular and attractive daugh-
ter of the home, was married to
Frank II. Strong, the Rev. J. ".
March performing the ceremony.
% -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mullen have
moved from their ranch on the
North Fourth pike to their former
home on East Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Miss Marie Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Scott of North
Fourteenth street, and Joe Farrell,
son of Mrs. Mary Farrell of North
Tenth, were quietly married here
on December %, slipping away
from their relatives and friends to
Tucson, Ariz. The bride is a grad
uate of the Albuquerque high
school. Mr.. Farrell is a native of
Ration. He attended college at
Santa Clara, Calf, and was a stu
dent at the business college here.
The couple will probably remain
in Tucson to make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
PARTIES

Mrs. Paul Ma rIsed
on Wednesday g4 1 forty
seven of her fir a... VINO shered
at her home fifth and New
York avenue. 41er large home was
thrown open to the guests who
spent the evening in dancing and
games. The dining room table was
stacked with large red apples and
fancy cakes and a fourteen gallon
keg Of sweet apple cider was open
ed for the guests. Mrs. Margolis
will leave for Los Angeles in a few
days.
Carl Allen entertained a few OF
his friends last Monday In a novel
manner. His party left in automo-
biles Monday morning and went
to Pinon canyon, in the Sandia
mountains, east of Albuquerque,
where a delightful winter picnic
camp luncheon was served. The
remainder Of the day was spent In
mountain climbing. His guests
were Marion Crawford, Louise
Blakemore, Violet Lancaster, Hell
en- Schneider, Pansy Hicks, Elnora
Davis, Josephine Miner, Harvey
Smith, Cuyler Ferguson, Robert
Gilchrist, Nathan Glassman, Owen
Marion, and Stanford Noble. Or
and Mrs. +. H. Barr and DR.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Schneider chaperoncd.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Wegs enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed
dinner party at their home at 4
o'clock on New Year. The decora-
lions were in red and white. The
guests were Mrs. Tomplins, Misses
Geraldine, Agnes and Frances
Tompkins, Adelard MERCER, Shelby
Hendrix Leonard Cheshire, r. G.
Tompkins and Cyril Tompklns.
Mrs, Leslie p. Briggs and Mrs.
w w, Strong entertained at bridge
at the Briggs home last Friday aft
ernoon IN honor of Mrs. James
Skinner Of FL Paso, who spent the
holidays here. The guests were
Mesdames D. w. Eubanks, Coftez
Quickel, Carl Muikey, Earl Porter
field, Homer Spitzmesser John
. 49, N.Y. d. ~ 1 tB uts dIih DUH,
Hawkins. Chester French, John
Milne, Frank Wagner. L. C. Mers.
fielder, r. J. Mabry, f. Lassett. Roy
Graham, Charles White, Nelson,
Frank StortZ, Frank Roberts. will
liam Holm, Bruner, Lester Cooper,
Arthur Sisk, Clifford Wolking,
Harry Walter Howard Grogger,
NJ. w Wylder and Miss Maybelle
Shelton and Miss Grace Stortz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7. Mabry
were at home informally from 4 to
6 o'clock on New Years day. Among
their friends who called during the
afternoon were Judge and Mrs. r.
II. Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c.
Magee, DIR. and Mrs. David Spence
Hill. DIR. and Mrs. Cameron Meach-
am, Mr. and Mrs. John Milne, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p. Garcia. the
the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh 4. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walton. Mrs.
Clara Ferguson, Miss Frna Fergus
son, Mrs. Aldo Leopold and Miss
Josephine Cody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
NGntOya-DcWitt.

Judge w. w. Mcclellan per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Miss Jennie Montoya and Hobert
Lee Dewitt on New Years night
at his home at 1913 North Fourth
street at the close of his annual
reception to his friends. The young
couple appeared at the door to
be married, We're welcomed along
with their friends, and were the
judges guests after the ceremony
Mrs. Dewitt is an Albuquerque
girl and Mr.. Dewitt came here
three months ago from Kansas.
He is the son OF State Senator be
Witt of Kansas. The couple left
on Monday evening for a honey
moon trip to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
. ~~~~%~v~~~%~%%A
EDITORS NOTE.

3 All items for the Sunday
, society section must be in the 4
, Journal office by Saturday I
, noon at the latest. Reporters 4
are urged to call the Journal 4
, as early in the week as posi- 4
> BILE after the event occurs. 4
, The society editor may be 4
, reached at telephone No. 10. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CLUBS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Crichton en-
tertained the Pont Neuf club at
their home on East Central avenue
en- Friday evening. Six tables of
bridge were played. The members
or the club are young women de-
voices OF bridge, who play on Sat-
urday afternoon, occasionally hold
ing an evening session to which
husbands and suitors are admitted.
Miss Katherine Keieher enter
tained her bridge club at her home
on Saturday afternoon.
Dinner at Tamarisk Inn, south
OF the city, is the plan of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club for next Tuesday evening
Members will meet at the Y. w.
c. A. at 8 o'clock in order to start
promptly on the motor trip to the
Inn. The dinner will be strictly a
family affair" no guests to be
present and no formal program to
be given. There will be talks by
the members and club singing.
The Tuesday Literary club held
its annual election of officers at
the meeting of the home Of Mrs.
G. T. French last week. Mrs. r.
w. d. Bryan was elected president;
Mrs. T. ]. Mabry, vice president;
Mrs. L. G. Rice, secretary, and
Mrs. c. T. French. treasurer. These
OFFICERS will be installed in May.
On the study program at the meet
ing Mrs. M. f.. Hickey read pa
per on 1.-THE Essay, It's Part In Lit
erature," and Mrs Mabry read a
paper on "Our Greatest Essayists."
Mrs. French conducted the current
event study for Mrs. Aldo Leopold.
Mrs. r. e. Jones, Of 100 West
slate avenue, was hostess to the
Conversation and Bridge club on
tuesday afternoon last week,
U. N. M. SOCIETY
The first post holiday dance of
the Sc son at the university was a
chapter house party given by the
Alpha Chi Omega on Friday eve
ming. A large crowd of the soror-
ity girls and their partners and
representatives of other Greek let
ter societies on the hill were pres
ent. DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Hessler
were chaperones at the party.
There will probably be a lull in So
cial affairs until after the first
semester examinations and the be-
ginning of the second term on Feb
ruary /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

to look at them in the window.
And they are just the things for
the west, where brilliant hues
find a proper foil in sky and
mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Q % Q o o 90 Q . Q ~~~&% Q


By far the salient note in suit
styles is the three piece costume,
mode that combines the require
ments of a simple or a very luxu-
rious afternoon costume with the
essentials of correct street attire.
The youthfully chic three-piece
costume illustrated here is of Ma
lay brown duvetyn with trimming
of beaver and fancy stitching and
buttons. With the jacket removed
the real charm of the dress is re-
vealed, for its upper part and also
points that extend down into the
skirt are of orange Canton crepe
and, like every up-to the minute
costume, 1t has sleeves of novel
design.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
ORGANIZATIONS

The Eastern Star Social club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon az
2:3O o'clock. The hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. C. o. Clark, Mrs.
Whitesides, Mrs. Harry johnson
and Mrs. T. P. Hansen.