davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SMALL PURITANS DELIGHT
THE WOMAN'S CIIR

Fifteen little Puritans in demure
costume entertained the Women's
club members at their meeting on
Friday afternoon when a child well
fare program was given under the
direction Of DR.. Margaret Cart
wright. The performers were pupils
of the Happy Day school who gave
their annual Thanksgiving program
under the direction of the teachers,
Miss Elizabeth Wiley and Miss
Betty Wiley.
A clever and appropriate number
presented by the children was a
Thanksgiving dinner menu, the
part Of each article Of food being
taken by each child in "I-am-the-
celery" fashion, A larger group
presented a number all about red
top, a duck and a motor car. Othsr
numbers We're q motion song, "The
Owl' and a i'Nosegay Song" sung
by six little girls.
Each child introduced himself to
the audience before speaking his
piece or singing his song. Among
those who appeared on the pro-
gram are: Maxine MandeH Billy
Wilson, Jane Florenson, Luna Leo
pold Donald Putney, Richard
Hanna, George Page Valiant.
Helen Myer, Barbara Strong, Ruth
Strong, Allen Rosenwald, Joseph
Mandell, Sterling Alexandra Ruth
Reynolds. Clara Weller, Eleanor
Marion, Margaret Otero, Edna
Rosenwald and Frances Ferree.
DR.. Cartwright spoke on phases
of local child welfare. Miss Helen
Gurule played two piano numbers
Drifting and "Old Black Joe." 1t
was announced that members or
the women's club will act as host
esses at the teachers ball on Tues
day evening,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

with the hostess and the guests of
honor was Miss Mildred Harris,
cousin of the hostess. Misses Mary
Macarthur, Helen Macarthur, An
gellca Howden, Esther Howden
Marion Grunsfeld, and Juliette
Fleischer assisted in the living
room, while during the afternoon,
Mrs. b. Mansbach, Mrs. M.B.Otero,
Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld, Mrs w. r. Walton and
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld presided at tea.
Mrs. Sigmund Uhlfelder. Miss Mil
dred Harris, Mrs. Albert Stern, Mrs.
Harry B. Weller and Mrs. Ernest
81 itz assisted hostesses in the din
ing rooms.
The entire decorations Of the
81 acious living rooms and dining
room were carried out in yellow
and green, giant yellow crysanthe-
NUNS banked everywGer against
a solid background of green smilaX.
A large basket of chrysanthemums
was suspended from the chandelier
in the dining room, nearly resting
on the smilax covered table. 1ndi-
Wdual yellow candles served an
added color. The Colors of the aft
ernoon were carried out in the
luncheon, yellow and green mints
in individual designs being served.
Tie individual ices were chrysan-
themums in yellow and green.
Many of the lovely long gowns
were worn for the first time Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Rosenwald re-
ceived in q gracefully draped gown
Of almond green georgette, caught
at the glrdle with shower of silver
grapes. and worn very long. Mrs.
Floersheim's gown was of black
crepe, with an all over beading Of
black. Mrs. Arno Rosenwald wore
a reception gown Of black satin,
made simply, and trimmed with jet,
Both the little Misses Rosenwald
and Wiley wore afternoon party
frocks of pink crepe de chine.
A number of informal dinners
and parties of q similar informal
nature are being planned for the
next week for Mrs. Rosenwald's
guests, both of whom expect to
spend some time in albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
ELY NEY TO APPEAR
ON DECEMBER s

AS the first artist Of the Fort
nightly club concerts series, ELY
Ney. the noted pianiste, will appear
here at the High school auditorium
on December s. Nine. Ney has won
many prizes and honors in central
Europe as a concert pianiste.
Among pianists new to America
last season, ELY Ney was the earl
lest to create furore, Her first
two recitals in New York estab-
lished her as one Of the outstand-
ing figures of the year in music
and served to lay the foundation
for large personal following. Be-
fore returning to New York for a
third recital she played in Chicago
and subsequent engagements took
her before audiences in many of
the larger American cities.
For number of years Ameri-
cans returning from abroad had
be i telling their musical friends
of the prowess of Nine. Ney in the
cities of Continental Europe. She
was frequently mentioned in re-
ports Of important overseas con-
certs, and her first appearance in
New York was preceded by the
flutter which usually is attendant
only upon the coming Of some ex-
ceptional artist. Her success was
an immediate one, and was rein
forced and supplemented by Sec
ond program in which different
phases OF her art weru emphasized.
Nine. Ney was born in Dussel-
dorf, Germany, Sept. n, 1882, of
Alsatian lineage. She studied at
the Colonne Conservatory under
Isadore Seltz and *. Bottcher, and
later with Leschetizliy and Sauer
in Vienna. She won the Men
delssohn and Ibach pri- and came
rapidly into prominence in Central
Europe as a concert pianist. Her
residence jat Bonn caused her ito
b. identified with the city with
which the name of Beethoven Is
linked imperishably.
In private life Nine. Ney IS the
wife of Willy Van Hoogstraten, the
Dutch conductor and violinist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

FTvO TEA or not TO tea, that is the
question. Whether tbs better
\ 10 pay off ones social obliga-
tions in one fell swoop, or to have
a series at luncheon or bridge. The
votes have been all on one side OF
the question, however, during the
past week. There were big teas
and little teas formal and intimate,
for brides, for arts sake, and Just
for fun. And each was as delight
full as only tea can be.
The present week promises TO be
full. possibly too full for utterance'
Of teachers, parties and Thanks
giving dinners. The concert OF Mile.
Claire Dux on Tuesday evening is
anticipated eagerly as the first
really artistic note Of the musical
season. a country club dance and
a football game will provide appro-
uriate diversion for the holiday, af-
ter which the remainder of the
week may be devoted to so private
social functions.
And now after faithfully keeping
the minutes ul the proceedings of
this great organization of Albu-
queruue society for a year and a
half, we resign with regret the po-
sition Of recording secretary. We
turn the books and the good will of
the members over to our successor
trusting that her records will re-
ceive the unanimous approval or
the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
RECEPTION Il, COUNTRY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

An invigorating ride on q crisp
winter afternoon over miles OF
satin ribbon road to a hospitable
country home which radiated in
side with flowers, candles and fire.
light was the social novelty offered
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j.
A. Reidy and her sister, Mrs. Frank
A. Hubbell, Jr., who received in
honor of Miss Louise Lowber who
will be married on December to
Hugh Cassidy.
The affair was held at the, ram
bling big home of Mrs. Hubbell
south of Atrisco on the new state
highway. The rooms were decor
ated with vases of deep pink roses
and OF lavender chIysanthemums.
Wreaths of smilaX were entwined
about the lights. A low mass of
laFendar "mums" in q bed Of moss
was used as a centerpiece on the
tea table which was lighted with
apple green candles. A tiny doll
bride and groom occupied a con-
splcuous place.
The guests were greeted by little
Miss Geraldine Hubbell who shook
hands graciously. Mrs. Reldy. Mrs
Habbell, Mrs. C. u. Lowber and
Miss Lowbor formed a receiving
line. Assisting in the rooms were
Mesdames Margaret Medler, David
Spence Hill, j. G. Rice and John
Milne. The tea table was presided
over by Mrs. Frank A. IIubbell, Sr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Maloy. Assisting in
service were Mrs. Lester Cooper,
Miss Angelica Howden, Miss Mar
saret McCanna and Miss Anita
Hubbell.
The affair was attended by about
125 friends of the hostesses and the
guest of honor. An elaborate lunch
con was served to those present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
. . . = Q Q Q o %~%
PERSONAL MENTION.
> $4,000 . % . . . . % I


Mrs. Adah Pierce Winn Of Silver
City, who will sing at the N. NJ. E.
A. convention, will arrive tomor-
row morning to the fuest of Mrs.
George Simms on North Eighth
street.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld will have Is her
guests during the teachers conven-
tion Miss Isabel Eckles Of Silver
City and DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts
OF Ell Paso.
Howard Roland of San Ysidro
will leave about December / for q
visit at his former home in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Lewis ,B. Thompson who
has been taking an enforced rest
for the past two months has re-
gained her strength and will re-
sumo her social and musical actiyi-
ties soon.
Mrs. Edward Carey Of Chicago
arrived Tuesday, night to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fred c. Wardwell.
Mrs. Carey will go on to California
from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rose and
little daughter Mary Eta returned
to their home in Clovis on Monday
after visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary Rose OF 423 Fruit avenue.
Mrs, Rose has gone to Berkeley to
visit her sister, Mrs. Della Hall,
formerly Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MRS, WHITMER HOSTESS
AT PORTRAIT TEA

At the artistic Indian home Of
Mrs. T. E. Whitmer on Luna boule-
ward occurred on Friday afternoon
one of the most delightful func-
tions of the week. The affair
was a simply but exquisitely ap-
pointed tea at which the hostess
exhibited the portrait of her two
children recently painted by Theo-
dore Van Soelen.
About fifty friends We're asked
in to see the charming painting
which was hung above the In
dian fireplace. The picture shows
Dicky standing and Mary Caroline
seated on the grass of the patio
of the Whitmer home. Behind
them is a lattice of blue moon
flowers and low growing plants.
The picture is full of sunshine
which is reflected in the fluffy
golden hair of the two children.
The presence Of both the little
subjects of the painting and the
artist, who came down from Santa
Fe for the occasion, added special
interest. Mary Caroline wore the
perky yellow frock and Dlcky
wore the white sailor suit in
which their portraits were made.
Mrs. Whitmer wore a dress Of
deep yellow crepe and the rooms
were decorated with yellow can
dies and garden flowers of the
same shade.
In the portal which opens on
the grassy patio where the por-
trait was made tea was served.
Mrs. Hugh Outer poured at a
small table. She was stunning
in cream crepe dress embroidered
in orange, black and dark blue
in Indian design, a costume par
ticularly becoming to her distinct
brunette type.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Photo By Emcee

been EXTENDED to the affair by
President David Spence Hill. The
annual dinner and business meet
ing Of the New Mexico Association
for Science win be held at the
Country club on Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock
administrative women in school
work in the state will meet for a
banquet in Taft hall at the Aiva-
rado. On Wednesday the annual
commercial banquet will he held at
the Alyarado. Miss Ethel l.. Far
rell OF the Las Vegas Normal uni-
versity will act as toastmistress.
All commercial teachers will be
eligible.
Accommodation are being founC
for all OF the teachers who are
coming from out Of the city. Some
will visit old friepdJ here, others
have written making their own
reservations in homes where they
have stayed during previous con
ventiOns and many have made ho-
~ AN7SA h'tNlpllH VI lHtll wv lls n
canvass has been made OF the
homes Of the entire city in an eff.
fort to locate rooms for the visit
ors. Accommodations have been
made by the chamber Of commerce
for $50 visitors.
About 1000 visiting educators
from all over the state are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
Each delegate win be met at the
station and escorted to her room
as has been customary in the past.
The general session will be held in
the afternoon and evening at the
Armory and the sectional meetings
will be held in the High school
building and other schools Of the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
RADIO DANCING
LATEST FAD OF
SOCIETY FOLKS


The day is coming in Albuquer-
que when one wifi no longer engage
an orchestra for a dancing party.
Instead o4-e will simply connect the
radio set and tune" for Los Ange-
les, Chicago or Denver, wherever
the best music seems to be avail
able. Radio dancing promises to be
the most fashionable form OF en-
tertainm. in the city.
The requirements are simple, a
good floor, a congenial crowd and
a powerful receiving set with q
horn. The music which is broad
casted over the country is excellent
and of unlimited variety. If the So
prano's voice in Fort Worth is not
pleasing, she Is easily eliminated
from the program and marimba
band in Kansas City is substituted.
A simple adjustment of a screw
will switch from male quartet in
st. Louis to q Hawaiian orchestra
on the Pacific coast.
With the aid of horn which
amplifies the sound dance music
from all over the western country
is clear and loud as an ordinary
phonograph thrown wide open. In
orchestra selections the tones of
each instrument are easily distin-
guished and the syncopated slurs
of the trombone or saXaphone are
as effective in jazzing up party as
If they were being blown in the
same room.
Intermissions are observed at a
radio dance is at any other kind.
Before and after each selection a
mans voice is heard to announce
the number and the artists and the
station from which the music is
being broadcasted. Occasionally
there is heard between numbers the
popping and cracking caused by
static electricity in The air, or the
clickety-click Of the telegra phi
code. The tuning process is some-
times accompanied by fearful
shrieks and sirens.
The operator at the station, usu-
ally the host at the dance, may
take great liberties with his guests
Right in the midst of Georgia"
| to which every one is foXtrotting
delightedly he will tune from Fort
| Worth to Los Angeles where n
stringed orchestra at the Times Is
playing the dreamy "Aloho Oa."
The dancers pause, and soon every
one is humming softly on the
chorus. Another turn Of the screw
and woman in Salt Lake city is
heard singing "At Dawning" Then
back again to Kansas City for some
more jazz.
The radio fan who treats himself
to an all-western concert every
night in the week soon learns tc
recognize the various sources of
music. He can distinguish instantly
between the Kansas City sounds
and those of Los Angeles, two
which come in" most clearly in
this section, although to the novice
they sound identical.
The concerts are now held every
evening in many of the cities. The
principal broadcasting stations
which are heard here arc Sweeney's .
radio school at Kansas City, "the
heart of America" the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, tke San Francisco
Examiner. the Los Angeles Times
and other leading western news
papers who are playing UP" the
radio craze.
While supper is being served at
radio dance tie guests are re-
galed with the latest divorce court
scandals, murders, fires, political
movements at Washington, and
other choice bits of news which
will appear in the daily papers the
next day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
WEDDINGS.
Illff-Murray

A simple church wedding took
place at S o'clock Wednesday
morning at the church Of Immacu-
late Conception when Miss Esther
Tiff, daughter of Mrs. Anna l.. Tiff,
became the bride Of Elmer j. Muir
ray Of Cincinnati. Father A. M.
Mandalari officiated. The brides
sister, Miss Lucille Tiff, was brides
maid. and the bridegroom had for
his best man, David %. Johnson.
Only members of the immediate
families and a limited number of
friends were present. The bride
wore a suit of blue poiret twill,
trimmed with gray squirrel, Her
corsage was of white brides roses,
The bridesmaid wore a gown OF
dark blue twill with hat Of beige.
She wore Ophelia, roses. Members
Of the bridsl party were enter
tained at Mfamontes-on-t the Mesa,
at bridal breakfast. Mr., and Mrs.
Murray will be at home to friends
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Tiff at 1914 East Gold ave-
nue.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Social Calendar

Monday
Mrs, 2. r. Edgar will be at home
on her birthday at 8 p. m.
Dinner Of business and Profes.
sional Woman's club at TamarislS
Inn at 6:30 p. m.
Miss Grace Winfrey will enter
tain the Pont Neuf Bridge club at
8 p. nj.
Tuesday
Reception for N. NJ. u. A. at
Elks club at 4:30 p. m.
Claire Dux concert at Armory at
8 p. m.
Junior Fortnightly club will meet
at the Nichols Thompson studio at
5 p. m.
Wednesday
Friday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. W. G. Reid at $3.50 p. m.
G and G club will meet with Mrs.
W. J. Leakley at 2:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving dance at Country
club at 0 p. m.
Thursday
Members Of the U. n. M. Dra-
matte club win give Clarence at
the auditorium Of Rodey hall at
1880 p. m.
Col. and Mrs. G. E. Breeze will
give Thanksgiving dance at their
home, 500 West Copper avenue at
Q p. m.
Friday
Woman's club will meet at 3
p. m.
Miss Leila Armjo will entertain al
bridge at her home, 62S West Cop
per avenue, at 2:Sn p. m.
A formal dinner dance will be
given for members of the order of
De Molay and Nelson's at the Ma
sonic Temple at ESQ p. m.
Mrs. II. o. Strong will entertain
Alpha Chi OmegH sorority at dance
at her home, 1915 Tijeras avenue,
at $3.50 p, m.
Saturday
Mrs. George Craig will entertain
mt bridge at her home, 492 West
Lead avenue at 2:S0 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SURPRISE DINNER FOR
ROGERS, BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Guy l.. Rogers entertained
with a dinner of twelve covers al
the Alvarado Thursday night, as &
surprise birthday party in honor
of her husband. Yellow and whit2
chrysanthemums were used II
carrying out the table decorations
Following dinner, the guests re-
turned to the Rogers home, 5Ol
North Eleventh street, for bridge
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Raynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Hughes
Mrs. Sallio Sexton, and DR.. w. h
Loyelace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
ROSENWALD RECEPTION
BRILLIANT EVENT

Mrs. S. U. Rosenwaid was q
charming hostess Saturday after.
noon at her home on West TiJeras
avenue for one of the most beauti-
fully appointed receptions OF the
season, entertaining one hundred
and fifty guests to meet her moth
errin-law, Mrs. Arno Rosenwald OF
San Francisco, and her sister, Mrs,
Ben Floersheim Of Springer. New
Mexico,
The guests were ushered In by
the hostess little daughter, Miss
Edna Rosenwald, Miss Margaret
Otero and little Mics Care
Wiley in the receiving line
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MRS. ILFEIID RECEIVES
ON HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Louis Ilfeld received more
than fifty old friends Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, 701 West Cop
per avenue, entertaining very in
formally at tea in celebration Of
her birthday. The informal at home
of Thursday has been observed by
Mrs. Ilfeld for a number of years
on her birthday. The house was
filled with lovely gifts of flowers
and presents and besides the con-
CALCULATIONS of the guests Of the
afternoon, Mrs. Ilfeld received
scores of kilograms and cablegrams
from old friends. Mrs. Aron Rosen-
wald of San Francisco, the house
guest of Mrs. S. u. Rosenwald, and
Mrs. Clara M. Ferguson presided
at tea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

the Lutheran parsonage Thursday
afternoon when George r. Hamp-
ton and Miss Anna b. Douglas, both
of Albuquerque, were married by
the Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen. Only i'm
mediate relatives OF the couple
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton will make their home in this
city, where they have resided for
many years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Gresory-F'airbanks

Miss Alberta Gregory of Denver
and Charles Fairbanks were mar
ried by Rev. C. c. Higbee at the
Methodist parsonage on last Mon
day evening. The couple were un-
attended. The bride came original
ly from Nebraska. They will make
their home here. Mr.. Fairbanks is
employed at the Alvarado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
StiIes-DarnaIk

Miss Dorothy Inez stiles and
Merville Darnall, both Of El Paso.
were married here last Sunday aft
ernoon by Dean William B. Allen
of st. Johns Cathedral church.
Both are well known in El Paso
where Mr.. Darnall is connected
with the Graham Paper company.
They will make their home for the
present at 119 North Walter street
in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
. Q %@&~@ o Q Q Q A%%%%
EDITORS NOTE.

@ All items for the Sunday
o society section must be In the
o Journal office by Saturday
o noon at the latest. Reporters
9 are urged to call the Journal
o as early in the week as possi-
o BILE after the event occurs.
o The society editor may be
= reached at telephone No. &c.
9
34$@ = Q o Q o 9 @ 9 9 o Q o .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

eral months in California returned
In TIME to be at home to her friends
on her birthday as is her old GUS
tom. She will receive at her home
at 1907 West Kent avenue tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
Mrs, W. 3. Horton, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. c.
Winfrey for the past few weeks has
been widely entertained during her
stay here. Mrs, Winfrey gave a
dinner party for her last Tuesday
evening at her home. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Stover
Mrs. NJ. 70. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wheeler, Mesdames Emily
+. LaBelle, Mrs. A. G. Henry, Mrs.
Edna Watson, and G, Horton.
Mrs. Hart gave luncheon in Mrs.
Horizons honor and number of
smaller affairs have been given.
Mrs. Hor,on has returned to her
home in Texas.
Mrs. +. ]. Altmix was hostess at
seven tables of bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home, 1916 West
Tijeras avenue, entertaining as her
guests the Misses Letha White and
Molla Murphy and Mesdames VIII
Rogers, j. Pegue, John Tierney,
Martin Maloney, ID. BinRert, Harry
Blair, b. b. Hanger, j. Herkenboff,
William Mcdonald Sam Vann,
Harry Braun, Claude Davis, Z. Van
Cleave, Harry Aspinwall, j. John
son, Earl Knight, A. Cook, Eugene
With, Luther Brown, 2. K. Scheck.
Al Foel, q. Wilde, Henry Loebs,
Don Rankin, Edward Nunlist, j.
Teller, j. n. Gladding, Clyde Oden.
Joe Wegs, Frank Kimberliu, Milton
Binkert, d. W. Faw and George
Doolittle. Nari-colored chrysanthe.
NUNS and cut flowers were used in
! the decorations and for the lunch :
con, following bridge.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Spitz enter
tanned at dinner at the Washington
apartments on Wednesday evening
in compliment to Mrs. Aaron Ro-
! senwald Of San Francisco who is
visiting her SONS here. Twelve were
present for the affair.
| Miss Eleanor Marron who IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Mar
| ron, was entertained at a number
of small informal affairs last week.
Mrs. w. r. Walton entertained the
visitor at luncheon on Thursday
and Mrs. David Spence Hill at
| luncheon on Saturday. Miss Mar
ron, who has spent the past three
years in Honolulu, will remain here
until after the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mrs. A. 3. McMillen entertained
+ at her home on West Central on
! Friday at a beautifully appointed
| luncheon in compliment of Mrs.
| Henry Rolf Brown has recently re-
turned from the east where she
spent several months. After she
| disposes of her household goods
here she will return to New York to
! make her permanent home She
will be in the city until after the
Christmas holidays.
In celebration of her birthday,
Miss Anna Maxine Nordhaus enter
tanned thirteen girl friends at her
home, 101 North Twelfth street,
Friday afternoon. The party hours
were from five to eight, dancing
and games following the attractive-
ly appointed birthday dinner.
l"Guests OF the youns hostess in.
cluded: Misses Elizabeth Nordhaus
Mary Moulton, Alice Shortle, Betty
Ann Cox, Dorothy Graham, Luci.e
Quickel, Susan Sheridan, Angela
Coon, Lois French, Barbara Eller.
Ruth Stamm, Gertrude Moulton,
Sarah Shortle. and Maxine Nord-
haus.