davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
MISS KENDRICk TO WED
ON SEPTEMBER IS

A morning church wedding Will
be held for Miss Lulu Kendrick
and Walter S. Wolking on Sep
TENDER Is. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Hugh A.
Cooper at the Presbyterian church
at ESQ o'clock and will be followed
by breakfast for the bridal party.
Miss Kendrick will be attended
by Miss Mary Webster as maid of
honor and by Miss Irma Wolking
and Miss Leona Boyle as brides
maids. Mr.. Wolking will be at
tend by Maxwell Ferguson. Little
Catherine Nicholas and Ruth Mann
will be flower girls and John Ogil-
vie and Hugh Cooper will be ush-
ers. Miss Norma Williams will
play the wedding march on the
pipe organ and Mrs. James Van
Deventer and the Rev. Charles r.
Mexican will sing.
After an automobile honeymoon
through the northern part OF the
state the couple will return here.
They will be at home at ZIG South
Yale avenue after October, 10.
Miss Wolking was honor guest
at a novel cupboard shower
which was given by Mrs. clyde
Rice at her home on South Arno
street on Wednesday evening. II
Illustrated recipe files were fash
toned for the bride-to-be by the
guests during the evening ana a
shower of all varieties of kitchen
cupboard supplies was arranged
A serenade arranged by Mr.. Rice
was a feature of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Those invited were: Mrs. ]. A
Nicholas. Mrs. w. E. Wolking. Mrs
w. B. Webster. Mrs. ]. Z. Elder
Mrs. r. A. Mann, Mrs. !. Fl. Lester
Mrs. Neil Ferguson. Mrs. Hugh A.
Cooper, Mrs. J. f. Reynolds. Mrs
L. M. Fee. Mrs. w. J. Rice, Mrs. s.
Wolking. Mrs. J. Wolking. Mrs. d,
C. Dodds and Mrs. Harold k1egWin'
Miss Kendrick, Miss Irma Wolk-
ing, Miss Mary Webster, Miss Ade-
LA Elder, Miss Eleanor Lynch,
Miss Mollie Schadel, Miss Marie
Schadel, Miss Julia Slaughter, Miss
Florence Reynolds. Miss Florence
Knorr, Miss Lois Ferguson, Miss
Helen Fee, Miss Catherine Fee,
Miss Louise Mann, Miss Ruth Mann
Miss Norma Williams, Miss jewell
Rice, Miss Gwendolyn Grigsby
Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Leona
Boyle and Miss Louise Snyder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
wUITT-PUTNEY WEDDING
CEREMONY PRETTY

OF first prominence among the
September weddings was the beau
tiful church ceremony for Miss
Alice Frances White, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. c. White. and
Lyman Beecher Putney, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Putney.
The marriage was solemnized on
Wednesday evening by the Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper at the Presbyter-
ian church before a large gather
ing of friends.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with palms, greenery ana
autumn flowers and illuminated
by many candles. The wedding
music was furnished by Miss Grace
Stortz who sang 40 Fair, o Sweet,
O Holy" and by Mrs. Lewis b.
Thompson who played the march.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocaded satin with a tulle veil,
held by a lace tiara. She carried
a bouquet of brides roses and Ill
les of the valley. She was attended
by Mrs. George Royal Alderman
as matron of honor in old rose lace
and a black picture hat. The
bridesmaids, Miss Juliet White.
Miss Ruth Tompkins and Miss
Margaret Smithers wore organdy
frocks and hats of lavender, blue
and pink, respectively. Each car
ried an old fashioned bouquet.
Little Margie Lou Blair in yell
low organdy scattered rose petals
down the church aisle in the path
of the bride who entered on the
arm of her father. Little Donald
Putney, brother of the groom, in
a page suit of blue satin, carried
the ring in the heart of lily and
little Wallace Hesselden. Jr., acted
as train bearer in page suit OF
white. Mr.. Putney was attended
by his brother, Robert Putney. as
best man. Floyd Lee, Paul Butt
and Fred White were ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
TO the bridal party was held al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CHICAGO VISITORS ARE
ENTERTAINED HERE

Miss May Berry and Miss Agnes
Donahue of Chicago, who are the
guests of Mrs. d. X. Sutcliffe, are
being widely entertained during
their visit here Mrs. M. ]. Albin
was hostess on Thursday afternoon
at luncheon and bridge at which
six tables were entertained. On
Thursday evening Mrs. James Cow
ell and Mrs. P. Tsuswell were Joint
hostesses at dinner for 25 friends
in compliment to the Chicago WISH
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brady
entertained in their honor on FRI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

day evening at their home in Uni
versity Heights. A color scheme
of green and pink was carried out
in the decorations and refresh
ments. Invitations have been is
sued to a bunco party to be given
tomorrow evening by Mrs. Anna
Buckley and daughter of 207 North
Fifth street for the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

a similar class for kindergarten
first and second grade youngsters.
This group will meet Saturday
morning from 900 until 1000
o'clock. Both girls and boys are
eligible for these classes.
The Rose Garden club will meet
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the recreation rooms.
o.
F. E. Wood and sons, Lieut.. Otis
Wood and family. and Joseph
Wood will leave this week for a
motor tour in the northern part
of the state. Joseph Wood Is here
on a furlough from the U. S. Nav
al academy at Annapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
La Faucheur-M Miller.

The marriage of Miss Gussic
Ansley La Faucheur of Bay st.
Louis, Miss, and Pierre A. Miller
of Baskerville, Iowa, took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Pickett at 401 South Walter street
at o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. c. Higbee, pastor of
the Central avenue Methodist
church. They will be at home af-
ter October at their new home on
Forester avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
LUNCHEON HONORING TWO
PRIDES THURSDAY

Mrs. Evelyn Hatch and Mrs.
Clinton p. Anderson have issued
invitations to luncheon to be
given next Thursday at the new
home of the latter on West Fruit
avenue in honor of Miss Grace
Stortz and Miss Louise Lowber
who will be married in November
and December. The affair Is one
of a. series planned by the hostess
for the coming month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

the White home on North Fourth
street. A two-course luncheon was
served and a big brides cake was
cut. The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Wenonah Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney left on
Thursday for a months honeymoon
in California after which they will
be at home at $40 North Fifteenth
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
DULCINEA FAREWELL FOR
MISS NJ CHAVEZ

Probably the most original as
well as the quaintest affair held
this summer was farewell party
given in honor of Miss Melita Cha
vez, who left for Washington, D..
c., Wednesday evening. Members
of the Dulcinea Club, tired Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WEDDINGS.
Emmic-Co ndre.

Miss Roma Emmic of West New
ton, Pa, and Jesse e. Condre of
Mountainair, were married here on
Tuesday by Justice of the Peace
George Roddy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

. All items for the Sunday 9
society section must be in the Q
Journal office by Saturday .
noon at the latest. Reporters 9
. are urged to call the Journal 9
. as early in the week as posi- 9
3 BILE after the event occurs. a
3 The society editor may be .
8 reached at telephone No. 10. g
5 9
} . o . = . o o 8 y Q o Q . Q . Q 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
PARTIES.

Mrs. Arthur Becker, who has
moved with her husband to Port
land, Ore, was guest of honor at
an afternoon party given on Thurs
day by her mother. Mrs. c. o.
Clark, of III North High street.
The affair was in the nature of a
farewell of Mrs. Becker who has
lived here for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much
silk stocking value as you will receive from a
pair of Rosenwald's Special Silk Hose at
$3.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-
cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfect
and continuous satisfaction its use has given
to hundreds of women in Albuquerque and
throughout the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CLuRS.

The Junior Music club which
was organized early in the summer
will meet on Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the Woman's
club. All boys and girls who are
interested in joining the organ
ization are invited to be present.
Miss Gertrude Thompson Is leader
of the club.
Ell Club Otra Vez was entertained
by L. Goelitz at the Y. M. c. A..
on Thursday evening. The roll call
was responded to by accounts of
the members most embarrassing
moments. Miss Helene Evers gave
a talk on Madrid, Spain, and NJ.
Gomez gave a talk on Spanish lit
erature. Mrs. Gomez sang several
| Spanish songs accompanied on the
guitar by Mr.. Gomez. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the program. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Romero, Jr., with Mr.. and Mrs
, M. II. Gomez as hosts
| The Woman's club held a pleas
ant reception to new members on
Friday afternoon. The club rooms
were decorated with fall flowers
music was furnished during the af-
ternoon by an obliging photograph,
| and refreshments were served. Mrs
Emily F. LaBelle, first vice presi-
| dent of the club, was made presi-
dent to take the place of Mrs. j.
G. Gould, Mrs. H. F. Robinson, Sec
ond vice president. 1t was an
nounced that the state federation
meeting had been postponed until
the latter part of october.
The Ideal bridge club was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. A. Riehl and Mrs
Harry Braun at the home of the
former at sos West Marble avenue
on Tuesday afternoon. This was
the last of the summer meetings
the full winter group to meet for
the first time on September 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Mrs. w. NJ. Combs will reopen
her studio for the fall term Sept.
is. Individual instruction in
piano for advanced pupils.
Fletcher Music Method for begin
ners and intermediate pupils.
This Is the best known and most
interesting method for instruction
of beginners. 1t insures thor
ough musical foundation for all
musical instruments. The follow
ing courses are covered: Sight
reading, ear training, theory,
harmony, composition and musi-
cal history. Demonstration of the
Fletcher Music Method, and of
the apparatus used, by appoint
ment.
Studio, Combs Building. 5f3 w.
Gold Ave. Phone 2377-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

A new president for the league
Of Women Voters, to take the place
of Mrs. J. G. Gould who has moved
to California, will be elected to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce par
Tors. The organization expects to
launch its winter program of ac-
tivities soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
ORGANIZATIONS,

The Elks will hold a big family
supper and dance at Selva's place
is Tijeras canyon on September,
IA. The picnic party will meet at
the Elks club at o'clock in the
afternoon and parade down Cen
trail avenue headed by the new
band in full uniform. The band
will furnish music for the dance.
Coffee and cold drinks will be
furnished by the Elks to supple
ment the basket suppers of the
picnickers. Persons who wish to
attend are asked to notify Secre-
tary Frank Stortz at the Elks club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

ldHeWel Ol NTS. BECKER VINO mas
lived here for many years.
The tenth birthday of Antonette
opposite, daughter of Mrs. Thorn
as opposite was celebrated last
Sunday afternoon at her home at
412 North Broadway with a pink
and white party. Those present
were Mrs. Scott Ridenour, Mrs.
Bacller, Mrs. Ed Snapp. Mrs. Milton
Grande, Mrs. Mike Richardi, Mrs.
j. Curl. Elsie Morelli. Rose Grandi,
Josephine Ridenour Carmen Garcia
Teddy Snapp. Dorothy Snapp and
John Richardi.
A picnic was given on last Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.. ana
Mrs, Sleyman, the latter a sister
Of Mrs. MILKY. A supper was
given in Tijeras canyon followed
by dancing at the pavilion. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Mersfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Porterfield and DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Graham.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mts. Max Nordhaus on Tues
day evening on the occasion of
their fifteenth wedding annivers-
airy. The party gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stern and proceeded to the Nord-
haus home where they spent the
evening in fluctuations and dane
ing.
A week-end camping and hunt
ing party was enjoyed last week
by group Of sportsmen who pitch
ed their camp at Hodgtite. Those
in the party were: Ernest f.
Landolfi, Dave Rittenhouse, Hi
ram Cudabac, Ramon Hubbell,
Tony Gilbert, George Stevens, Bill
Walton, Elmo Sganzini, and Will
lie Sganzini.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
EDITORrc NOTE.

, . o e4e@~ . . ~%~~%~~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
IDEAS
 IN BRlTAly'S
 INSTITUTIONS

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Prison reform in England lags far behind what has been accomplished in America, but 1t has even made such progress that some critics are declaring too much Is being done in the direction of making things easy and comfort able for convicts. ,-.M,
 In their annual report the Commits sioners of Prisons have foreseen this charge, and have answered it "It is our duty" they say, "as the GUS tcdians of those who are for a time forctbly separated from life in the tiric community, to restore them to it at, least as fit as when we received them. To this end we should feed and exercise their minds as we'll as ns their bodies, else we shall restore them to the stern competition of life outside unfitted to take their part in it." (y
 Within the last twelve months changes have been effected in the treatment of convicts that would have been regarded as revolutionary a few years ago. These are all in the di- rection of recognizing that even con yicts are human beings, and that the punishment of the inmates Is not the primary object of prisons.
 The broad arrow, everywhere known as the badge of the convict, no longer appears on prison garments. They have now no distinctive markings; Neither is 1t any longer insisted that the hair of convicts be clipped close to, the scalp. The rules prohibiting conversation between prisoners while at work have been greatly relaxed. Convicts are no longer required to re- ceive their visitors from the outside world behind bars or wire netting.
 Concerts, plays and lectures are to- day given in many jails. Convicts, by good conduct, may earn the priv ilege of smoking at times. Stern dis cipilarians of the old school would have regarded such indulgenccs as utterly subversive of everything for which prisons have been instituted Tn civilized communities. But the re- ports of prison governors and chap lains show that smoking may be one of the most effective means of restor- ing a prisoners self-respect.
 The report of the commissioners notes that the return to prison Of per sons previously convicted is greater among women than among men, the percentage being 80 and 5f, respec- lively.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
MODERN FRENCH SUBWAY

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Part of the new subway from the Trocadero to Bou- leyard Exelmans is now open. The new stations are much brighter than the old ones. The trains on this new line may be dispatched every minute and three-quarters, which is fifteen seconds faster than any other line III Paris. The cars are fitted with tele phones. In case of tie-up the termi- nus may be notified at once and help sent out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

flirting with the husbands wife. And she was telling this as a good joke.
 T wouldn't want that kind where one goes one way and the other the other way. And I wouldn't want to- be known as a wife because was quarreling with my husband.
 "You know how you hear folks say Well, you could tell they were mar ried, all right I don't want that kind"
 And you won't have it, little girl" Bill said. "I'm for your kind of TO- nance every time. I'm for the kind of a married life where folks won't think we're married-weNl be so happy! I had a friend once like that. Why, cop ing love to his wife and wouldn't be- lieve they were married cause she called him darling They found it awkward, but they had the right idea"
 And as Rosalind listened to her Santa Claus, as she counted the days before the wedding, she said to her self:
 Tt will be an annual romance to see Bill as Santa Claus, for 1t was as Santa Claus that I, too, fell in love with him as well as the children, and every year our happy, merry memories will be revived for us. We believe in romance and romance believes in us, for 1t, too, Is going to play it's part"
 And someone who knew them both said:
 Tt wouldn't be bad idea If every man could be as he WIS during his courtship days for whole month of every year!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
DAUGHTER RECOGNIZES
 FATHER IN TRAMP ROLE
 AFTER LONG SEPARATION

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21. - Separated from his daughter for thirty-flve wears. William H. Cooper learned of her whereabouts and, pretending to be a tramp, called at her front door to ask for meal.
 Come on in, daddy said the daughter to the surprised father as she opened the door. She recognized him although she was but fourteen years old when she last saw him. She is now forty-nine and her father
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
THE ANNUAL
 ROMANCE
By Mary Graham Bonner

D OSALIND was engaged to be mar. N ried She was to be married the day after Christmas. She couldn't very well be married before then as her fiance was so especially, unusual. ly busy at Christmas time, and it would have been cruel, too not to have waited.
 For Bill. her beloved, took the part of a Santa Claus every Christmas for one of the big city stores. He was an ideal Santa Claus. He wasn't too tall, he was not too short; he was rather inclined to a st0ckiness of build, and extra clothes made him look an ideal round Santa. He had a ruddy face and snapping blue eyes-and dressed in Santa Claus costume he was per feet.
 How the children did adore him And how he loved them! They whis. pered their secrets to him and their eyes danced with rare happiness when he waved goodbye to them and called them:
 "Sweethearts," and My dears," and Children dears," and other affection ate terms. t@
 Rosalind had been thrilled when she had heard him first, in his deep beautiful voice uttering such beautiful words! For Rosalind had met him first when he had been a Santa Claus and she had been an extra sales girl taken on for the Christmas rush.
 { It had been her first meeting with him. But she had been kept at the store after the Christmas rush was over. and Bill had worked for the store for seven years now. Every De- cember he was Santa Claus. The oth- CT eleven months he spent in selling Kitchen utensils in the basement. They had fallen in love with each oth- CT, though, at this time when he had been Santa Claus. And many time when he had said: "Good-by dearie," to child, he had been thinking of the pretty girl who was at that very mo- ment selling dolls and giving her smiles, her beautiful smiles to moth. CT or to children.
 And now second Christmas was coming around, and once more Bill was Santa Claus, and as soon as he was through being Santa Claus they would be married.
 i've always had lots of romance in my nature," she said to him one eve ming. "Pve always thought it would be awful to be like some folks-some l know and some I've heard talk. One lady who came to the store with a friend was telling how she and her husband got along perfectly. They each had other friends, and sometimes they met and embarrassed others when they told that they were married. For one time the husband had been having dinner with a friend, and the friend had been looking flirtatiously at his wife who was also in the restaurant
 ''The friend had been much embar rassed when he discovered he had been
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
NOV I E

The Empress TheateT will offer for tonight and tomorrow powerful photoplay of marital relations to which every wife, old and young, will want to take her husband It Is Don't Neglect Your Wife" and was written for the Goldwyn Eminent Authors organization by Gertrude Ath- erton in an original scenario. It's human and highly emotional story applicable to human nature at any time, fin any country--takes place in the San Francisco of 1869 and in the notorious Five Points" dive section of the New York of that period. Wal lace Worsely directed Mabel Juli- enne Scott and Lewis Stone will head the great cast.
 Lloyd Ham" Hamilton, is making pictures now under the Hamilton White banner, having formed, with his director, Jack White, a new pro- ducing unit. 4.
 The first of twelve Mermaid Com edies to be made of Hamilton for re- lease will be seen tonight It is called Robinson Crusoe, Ltd.," and is a screamingly funny burlesque on the famous story of Robinson Crusoe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
Have Hreakfast Room Tidy.

Start the day right by having the breakfast room aired and tidy, even though more thorough sweeping and dusting is done afterwards. If the table Is set the night before a light cloth must be thrown over t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

The City Bakery's French and Amer ican Fruit Cakes cannot be beaten. Only the best of materials used in the making. :i-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21

7a H-. 1 1arr.
 4   r
 a1-. -+. ."
  .... ... ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

is to so beautify the grounds with trees, shrubbery, etc., that it will make a never-ending appeal to young and old alike. Make it the beauty spot of the town in landscape design. Then will come such renewed inter est and pride in it's joint ownership that neither financial or moral sup port, so necessary to increase 'its scope, will be found wanting.
 Another use to which the play ground might be put, is an auto tourists camp. Hundredsfof tourists now carry camping outfit when motoring about the country and to make it possible for them to stop here would result in much favorable advertising for the town. The only expense incurred would be sign boards advertising the fact that such a camping place was available
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

showing a chief an American re- volver, and as he was about to re- turn it to the holster it was dis charged, shooting him through the leg. I probed the wound for the bullet and after washing it out, pour ed iodine through funnel into the wound and sent the lad back to a hospital at Freetown.
 When we were on the boat coming home, I met an English doctor and asked if he had met such boy ill the hospital. He informed me that he was the one called to care for the boy when he arrived at Freetown one night and that he had been dis charged from the hospital completely recovered.
 One of the things which we suff- cred from most in the early days of the journey, was lack of moisture. The thermometer registered around 122 degrees between 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the after
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

imagine" said MT. Barnett, "the thrill we felt as several. 7. thousand people, circled about the : campfire, stood and repeated after us in their own language: Remember Jesus Christ
 They were very fortunate in hav- ing an Arab cook who was a linguist, which enabled them to converse with every tribe they met. Sometimes it was necessary for this Arab to talk through three or four different per sons before it could be translated in the language of the tribe.
 The staple of the country is ivory. While the expedition was equipped with many firearms, they saw noth- ing to shoot except monkeys. Very often though, elephants were heard crashing through the forests, while leopards were said to be quite com mon. A form of currency is used which from distance looks like an