davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
oUDY-KAzERA.
Port Gibson Merchant Married Jack
son Lady This Week.

son Lady This Week.
Last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents in Jackson, Mr.
Samuel Oudy was united in marriage
10 Miss Bebe Kazera.
Mr.. 0udy is in business in Port
Gibson where the couple viii reside
in future. At present they are board
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Ellis, brother and sister-in-
law Of the groom. However, within
The next few weeks they will move in
to the home on College street recently
bought by Mr.. Oudy. At present the
house is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. j..
P. Lum.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
R. W. Bruce Has creditable Showing
Of His Farm Products.

R. w. Bruce Of this county g az
Jackson this week, having on exhibit
tion at the State Fair very credit
able exhibit Of the products Of his
farm and nursery.
Mr.. Bruce has been an exhibitor at
fhe fair for a numebr Of years, and
he has won many prizes on honey, Pc
cans and other things which he has on
exhibition. No doubt he will bring
back a number OF prizes with him this
year when he returns.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Six Children and Man Killed at Boz
yina Tuesday Afternoon.

1900 a NN1N-t %AAANAAAoons
Tuesday afternoon school transfer
truck was struck by a freight train
at Bovina and four Of the children and
the driver were killed and a number
Of the children injured, two dying lat
er.
There were twenty or more children
in the transfer at the time Of the ac-
cident, and it is almost marvellous
chat all were not killed. Why the
driver persisted in the attempt to
cross the track when he saw the train
viii remain mystery since he is a.
mong the dead.
Reports of the terrible accident are
heart-rending.
This is the second accident to oc-
cur in that neighborhood within the
past three years. At Smith station,
about ten miles from Bovina the Chi
hester family was wiped out by a
passenger train at that time
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
Port Gibson Leads Natchez on Ly-
ceum Attraction

The proposed Lyeeum attractions
appearing in a recent Natchez paper
gives Port Gibson cause for eongratu-
lation, and makes us realize the pleas
ure and profit in store for us during
the coming season. Natchez is to
have four attractions at IS FOR season
tickets. Port Gibson six for S4.50i
Single tickets Natchez charges $1.75,
Port Gibson S100. OF the very high
priced attraction Port Gibson has four
(4) to three go for Natchez. One Of
these being the Hinshaw Concert
Quartet due here in November.
Port Gibson leads the state in her
lecturer, Stefansson, being one Of the
distinguished men Of the world today.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
IMPORTANT DECISION.
an Banks Of State Involved in Cases,
Recently Decided.


Last week the supreme court rend-
ered decision in the cases Of the
Roard Of Supervisors vs.. the Port
Gibson Bank and the Mississippi
southern Bank which affects all Of
the banks of the state. The two banks
were assessed for the full book value
Of their respective stocks, which means
Rs capital and surplus combined. The
banks paid this assessment under pro-
test, claiming that they are not liable
for more than the market value of
taeir stock at the time the ASSESS
ment is made, which might be con-
silerabIy lower than the book value,
and cases Of sale of such stock below
its book value We're cited when pro-
test was made.
The cases were taken to the circuit
court where the contention of the
banks was upheld The board appeal
ed the cases to the supreme court, and
the decision in favor of the banks
was handed down last week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
BUILDING A HOME.
M. c. Remington is Erecting Bunga-
low Near the Bruce Home.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Remington are
building a bungalow Of five rooms on
the Hermanville road near the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bruce.
THE building will be Of rough lumber
nainted green with white trimmings
While Mr.. and Mrs Remington are
residing at Vicksburg, where MT.
bennington is employed with the Y
q Nj. v. Railroad, they wish to have
home where they may come when ne
decides to 20 back to farming.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19
HAI.L0MEEN PARTY.

The Parent Teachers Association
invites you TO q party at the public
school Tuesay evening, Oct. 3lst, at
eight o'clock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19

Now is the time to buy Towels; we
have them in cotton, hucks linen and
turkish also wash rags, prices from DC
David Books Dept. Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19

D0mestlcs.
Pillow Casing and Pillow Cases.
Sheets and Sheeting
Dainty Neckwear for Ladies'
StetsoB Hats.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-10-19

= S the case IN Bermuda. Brook
havsn Leader
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
FOUNTAINS DANCING
ENTRANCES ALL

A flash OF color, rhythm and
romance Of Old Spain that made n
tremendous appeal TO an audience
of thousand admirers was intro
duced into the great banquet at the
Armory last Saturday night by the
Fountain quartet, a group of Span
ish entertainers who are renowned
all over the southwest for their tall
ent.
The entertainers are the son,
daughters and granddaughter of,
Judge Albert j. Fountain OF
Mesilla. New Mexico. all of them
gifted musicians and dancers. They
came TO Albuquerque as the spe.
clal guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i.
Fox Of the chamber OF commerce
to contribute their talent to the en-
tertainment of secretary and Mrs
Herbert Hoover Of the presidents
cabinet, and the visiting western
governors.
Their performance was easily tho
most memorable feature of the
banquet. They had appeared In AL
buquerque at the state fair in 1916
and. with the exception of the
Santa Fe fiesta last September
where they made a tremendous hit
have not been seen elsewhere In
this part of the state. Their per-
formance exemplifies the highest
form Of traditional Spanish art
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
FORTNIGHTLY PROGRAM
OF OLD MASTERS

A program Of the old masters
will be presented in vocal, violbl
and plano numbers at the meeting
OF the Fortnightly Music club to be
held at the home OF Miss Louise M.
Nichols at ia North High street
on Tuesday evening. The program
will be given as follows:
moonlight Sorata", Adagio sus-
tenuto; Allegretto and Presto agi-
tato, Beethoven; Miss Margaret
Bum.
Violin solo, selected; Ed Bier
man.
"A Song Of Penitence," Bee
thoven; Mrs. S. &. Miller.
Luce di quest anima," Danizettl;
Mrs. p. A. Bradford.
Recitatiye and aria, Thus Saith
the Lord" from 1.-THE Messiah"
Handel; Charles r. McKean.
symphony No. 8 (Eroisa)" First
movement, Beethoven; piano duet
by Miss Louise NJ. Nichols and
Miss Gertrude Thompson.
Sale OF tickets to the Tortnightly
club artists course which will begin
with ELY Ney, the pianist, on De-
cember 8, is being vigorously con-
Quoted. The captains are: Mes
danes M. J. McGuinness, Blanche
Underwood S. B. Miller, Ray c.
Bailey, II. /. Hogrefe, Elizabeth
Bradford Miss Nichols and Albert
Faber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The past week has seen one of
those rare periods =. Albuquerque
when nothing extraordinary was on
the boards, 1t has been a restful
lull between visitations of club wo.
men and of school ma'rnls who will
descend upon US next. Every one
has been free to entertain at tea
or at bridge or at nothing at all, as
the spirit moved,
Two big bridge parties were
given last week and two teas Of
prominence are scheduled for the
coming week. Among the large
evening gatherings were the demo-
cratic jubilee, the Elks concert and
dance, and the Shriners' ceremonial
banquet and ball on Friday even
ing.
The most distinctive affair of the
week, beyond any shadow OF a
doubt, was the press tea" given
yesterday afternoon at which local
newspapers editors and others of
that ilk gathered for food and shop
talk. With the we'll known reluct-
ance of the fourth estate" to ap-
pear in print, however, 1t must suf-
flee to say that the entire editorial
Eve" were there. But We might
add that the customary decorations
Of this season, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. were replaced by typewriter
ribbons, scissors and pastepots
funny papers and clean cotton rags
for appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SCHECK.V .VANCLEAVE CARD
PARTY WEDNESDAY

THE largest social event OF the
week was the card party at the
home of Mrs. p. K. Scheck on wed
nesday afternoon at which she
and Mrs. z. VanCleave we're joint
hostesses. A color scheme OF PINK
and white was effectively carried
out in the decorations and IN the
two-course luncheon which was
served at the close of the game
Those assisting the hostesses In
serving were Mr.. Frank Scheck,
Mr.. Byron Jilson and Miss Mary
Roehl.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of the afternoon We're: Mes
danes Frank Wagner, G. S. Quickel'
c. s. Hayden, S. Vann, Thomas
Talle. c, II. Stearns, r. B. Dowd,
Charles Twogood, Z. A. Frick'
Virgil Mcknight, William oghe, D.
w. Faw. N. NJ. Cudabac, q. b;
Hanger, c. e. Butler, Howard
Blair, Charles Brown, ]. c. Mac
Gregor, Mary Quickel, J. NJ. Doo-
little, Clyde Oden, A. r. Heoen-
STREET, D. ]. Rankin, A. II. Wilde
Eva Hyre, ]. c. Stutz, Harry Q.
strong, J. Yrisarri, J-enry Burch,
g, w. Potter, c. NJ. Barber, j. D.
Davidson. n. G. Martin l.. u.
Brown, r. F. Petit, It. G. Winfrey'
Joe Altmix, f. NJ. Lyon, II. w. Kee-
nan, Harry Braun, II. W. Teller
Kenneth ]. Bsldridge, c. II. Con-
ner. Dorothy Binkert, Grace White,
Homer spitzmesser, L. With, Sr.,
George. Ruoff Mike Nash. n. J.
o'Brien, Harry F. Aspinwall, H. G.
Roehl, George r. Craig, William
Bryce, f. e. Roger, Il. J.. Brehmer,
M "A. Maloney. Feliz Baca, James
n. Gladding, L. Is. Lackey, Thomas
walker and L. II. Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MISS ELLIOTT WILL BE
MARRIED TUESDAY

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
Elliott, daughter OF Mrs. Gertrude
Elliott, to Frederick Webb of
Cleveland, will take place on Tues
day, afternoon at o'clock at the
brides home at 924 North Second
street The couple will leave on
Tuesday evening for Cleveland
where they will make their home.
Miss Elliott and Mr.. Webb were
entertained at dinner on Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gibson. 4 shower was given for
Miss Elliott on Saturday evening
by Miss Cecilia Murphy and Miss
Barbara Harris at the home OF the
latter.
The shower for Miss Elliott last
night came In the form OF a Jack
llorner pie" in which she stuck IN
her thumb and extracted all sorts
of plums. A decorative scheme or
red and white was carried out in
the refreshments. Those present
were Mesdames Gertrude Elliott,
A. G. Webb. Otis Kizziar, Gibson,
Farley, II. V. Harris, harry
O'Brien, Roderick Stover and
Misses Elliott. Eugenia keleher,
Margaret Keleher, Sadie Ruane,
Antoinette Chauvin, Helen Hemlin,
Violet Jahns, Goldina Maise, GER
maine Baer, Frances Murphy, Ce-
celia Murphy. Lucy Harris, Estelle
Harris and Barbara Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

play bridge and TO drink tea with
the club members.
The affair was managed by Mrs.
George Valiant and Mrs. G.. d,
Ruoff. The lostesses were the So
cial committee composed of Mrs
A. Gusdorf, chairman, Mesdames
+. S, Donnell, O. b. Crawford, c.
S. Brothers, Z. c. Otwell and +. n.
McClosky, and the public entertain
ment committee, Mrs. II. j..
Hogrefe, chairman, Mesdames Ed
ward Miller, G. w. Leslie, Mike
Nash, L. B. Hessler, L. c. Butler
and Thomas Beatty.
Thirty tables were engaged for
the afternoon. Mrs. p. x. Sheck
spoke for three tables, Mrs. il, O.
Strong, Mrs. J.. Fl. Chamherlin,
Mrs. II. ]. Davis, and Mrs. II. f.,
Robinson filled two tables each
and the Gold Avenue Bridge club
played at two tables. Single tables
were taken by Mesdames Emily
LaBelle, Jnez Westlake, We're Lane.
]. II. Peak. c. T. French, Thomas
Beatty, A. Gusdorf, Max Nordhaus,
c. C. Meacham, S. r. Vann, W, R..
Walton, Messick. C. o. Clark,
Harry Braun, Felix Baca, Hafley
Harry Lee, c. J.. Snyder Harry
Slack, Pratt, w. L. Trimble, Eliza
beth Bradford Cora Kellam and
Mooney.
Refreshments Of home made
cake and coffee were served aften
the game. The club rooms were
decorated in mountain green's for
! the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

which is a treat for all who may
be SO fortunate as to hear them.
Mrs. Hoover was enchanted by
the Spanish songs and dances. Sha
had seen many such performances
in all parts of the world. she COM
mented, but never anything more
beautiful or more artistically done,
She asked to be introduced to the
young man and the young women
and brought her husband over to
meet them as well. She compll-
mented them eXtraYagantly on
their performance.
The principal charm of the
Fountains is the fact that they pre-.
sent the genuine Spanish dances
and songs handed down in their
family through generation after
generation of. direct training. Miss
Tillie Fountain dances. for in
stance, in flowered Spanish shawl
with deep fringe worn by her
great-great-g ran m t h who
danced in the same garment in
Spain. All of the costumes worn
by the dancers were the traditional
thing in vogue long before the
gringo came to this country, and
many of them are heirlooms.
The entire family is musical.
Henry Fountain plays the violin eX-
quisitely and the guitar as accom-
paniment for the Spanish songs
and trap drums for popular music
All the girls play the piano and tho
guitar and sing with strong clear
soprano voices. Their clear enun-
citation Of the popular Spanish airs
makes them comprehensive even
to those who understand the Ian
guage 'muy POGO"
The Interpretation of La Paloma'
received the heartiest applause
of any number on the program al
though the serape dance. and the
bullfight song given by the grand
daughter. Miss Eloisa Fountain
were well received. Miss Elizabeth
Fountain played the piano accom-
paniments. The Fountains have re-
fused to commercialize their art
and will only give their talent as
a favor TO friends. A tremendous
success in eastern theatrical cir
cults has been assured them if they
would entertain any such idea,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

among many students with dra-
matte ability the complete cast has
been selected by DR.. George S. Hub
bell, who is directing the piece. The
title role has been given to Earl
Gerhardt, who has a decided talent
for dramatics. He has appeared in
a number of previous university
productions.
The leading feminine role, that
Of Cora, the sub-deb Is being taken
by Juliet Fleischer, who is most
flapperesque and amusing in the
part. The character of Violet, the
governess, one of the most interest
ing in the story, is taken by Leona
Boyle. Coras brother, Bobby, an
adolsecent. is interpreted by Pat
Miller. Fred Wagner plays the
father and Fay Strong, the step
mother Of Cora and Bobby. The
part Of Miss Martin, the secretary
is taken by Carissa Parsons and
those of two servants, Della and
Dinwiddie are played by Thelma
Loydon and George Bryan.
The play opens In the office OF
the father, Mr.. Wheeler, where the
two children have been brought for
discipline by their governess. A
soldier who comes to find work in
troduces Clarence into the story.
He Immediately intrigues the inter-
est of Cora and Bobby and Is taken
TO their home. The second, third
and fourth acts are all laid In the
Wheeler home. All of the women
in the play promptly become en-
amoured of Clarence and the gov
erness proceeds to vamp all OF the
men. After many comic situations
and entanglements Clarence and
Violet escape together for the
happy ending"
The characters in the piece are
typically Tarkingtonian and the sit
uations call forth much laughter.
The lines have all been learned and
rehearsals are progressing rapidly
in order that the production may
be perfected in time 70 the n. M.
E. A. A performance will be given
in Rodey Hall for the teachers and
students and. may be repeated later
in a local theater.
49, O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Foley re-
turned on Friday from honey
moon trip to California. Mrs. Foley
was formerly Miss Bernice Hessel-
den.
Miss Fay i3riant OF 1906 East
Silver avenue, has gone to her
former home at Hope, Ark, for an
extended visit with relatives.
Miss Eleanor Marion, who has
spent the past three years in Hon
olulu, is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Marion.
Gustave Baumann OF Santa Fe
was a visitor in the city last week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Shuler OF Ration who
has spent the past month with her
daughter, Miss Winifred Shuler at
Miramontes-on Mesa, returned
to her home on Tuesday.
Malcomb Farr of Kenosha, Wis,
arrived Monday to visit his mother,
Mrs. w. N. Farr of III West Cop
per avenue.
Mrs. G.. /. Brooks returned last
week from an extended visit with
her sister in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CLAIRE Dun WILL SING
SpI,ENDID PROGRAM

American negro spirituals, little
Schubert songs and opera airs in
which she has starred are included
in the program which Claire Dux,
soprano of the Chicago opera asso-
citation, will sing when she appears
here at the Armory on November
IS. Mile. Dux is coming here as
II. principal entertainment for the
teachers at the N. NJ. e. A. con-
vention.
Mile. Dux is truly a cosmopolitan
artist. She was born on Polish ter
ritory and began to sing as a child
After a few years of study she
made her operate debut In Ger
many. Since then she has been
leading soprano with almost all of
the great opera houses Of the world.
She made her debut at the Royal
Opera in Berlin with Enrico' Ca
russo, singing Mimi" to his "Ro-
dolfo."
She will sing minis" aria from
la Boheme" at her concert here.
or her performance in this role a
Chicago press report said "Melba's
Mimi is remembered for its splen-
did singing and Farrar's for excel
lent acting. But here Is woman
who sings beautifully, who acts
with fervor and skill, and who
crowds her performance with
charm"
Her concert program to be given
here follows:
I--(a) Vol che sapete (from
"The Marriage of Figaro"); (b)
Susanna's Aria; Mozart.
II-(a) Du bist die Ruh: CD
Ave Maria; (c) Der Jungling an
die Quelle; (d) Wohin? Schubert.
III--(a) Chant indoue; Rimsky-
Korsakow. (b) MINIS Aria from
La Boheme"; Puccini.
lV-(a) Do Not Go My Love;
(b) At the Well; Hageman.
(c) Nobody Knows CNegro spirit
ual); Arr. by II, I. Burleigh. (dD
Happy Day; Parenteau. (e) Spring
Fancy; Densmore.
V--Caro Nome from "Rigolet-
to-; Verdi.
BY special arrangement with her
management Mile. DuX has been
prevailed upon to give a perform
ance for school children in the
High school auditorium on the aft
ernoon of her concert here. Mrs.
D. w. Faw, a local pianist of talent,
will play Mile. Dux' accompani-
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
4 DENISHAWN DANCER
APPEARS IN CITY

A beautiful oriental dance, Il
palace Nautch," was given before
Ballut Abyad Shrine on Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs. c. u. Working Of
FL Paso, an attractive young dancer
who studied under Ruth st. Denis
and Ted Shawn at their famous
school in California. The dance
was given in costume as a part of
the ceremonial. Music for the
dance was played by Miss Betty
Morrissette, also of FL Paso, and
formerly of this city. Mrs, Working
was a student at the DenishaTn
school for n considerable time and
has appeared in numerous amateur
theatricals in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
NIESDAMES HUBBELL AND
REIDY TO RECEIVE

Mrs. j. A. Reidy and Mrs. Frank
A. Hubbell, Jr., have issued invita-
tions to an "at home" TO be given
on Wednesday afternoon In compli-
ment to Miss Louise Lowber, whose
marriage to Hugh Cassidy Will tako
place early in December. The at
fair will be given at the Hubbell
ranch home south of the city which
has been made easily available by
the opening Of the new paved high
way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
IriNic-Elder

The wedding Of Miss lydia
Friede and James Elder took place
on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Friede at
4l9 West Santa Fe avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intimate
friends. The bride worena dark
blue travelling suit and "hat to
match and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. She was attended By
her sister. Mrs. D. B. Mckee, as
matron of honor in a dark blue
dress. Mr.. Elder was attended by
his brother, Robert Elder. After
the ceremony the wedding party
went to the Alvarado where break
fast was served to seventeen. White
chrysanthemums were used in dec
oratlon of the home and at the
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder left on Wednesday by auto
mobile for honeymoon in El Paso
and other southern points. Mr..
Elder is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Elder Of 314 South Arno street.
He is employed as a clerk in. the
postoffice.
@
Evening dresses this winter are
much more brilliant IN that more
color and less all black ia being
worn. Black when it is used is an
admirable foil for the hip orna-
ments in vivid shades Of jade, royai
blue, ruby, or silver with rose, tur
quoise or crystal, so that the inn
preston is not OF black dress but
OF a dress with such and such
color ornament. White Is used a
great deal, but it Is white frosted
and made brilliant by the use Of
crystal. silver beads, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MISS HoWDEN HONORED
AT A LUNCHEON

Miss Angelica Howden, who will
be married in December to Herbert
Horton of Des Moines, Iowa, was
guest of honor at q beautiful ap-
pointed luncheon given yesterday
at the A. B. McMillen home by
Mrs. McMillen and her daughter,
Mrs. Richard P. Woodson, Jr.
Covers were laid for Mrs. McMil-
len, Mrs. Woodson, Mrs, Laurence
Lee, Mrs. Pearce Rodey and Misses
Angelica Howden Esther Howden,
Mary Macarthur, Evangeline
Perry, Margaret Lee, Erna Fergus
son and Louise Lowber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TO
GIVE "CLARENCE'

AS an entertainment for the Wis
iting teachers at the N. NJ. +. A.
convention here the last Of this
month the University Players will
present Booth Tarkington's famous
comedy, Clarence, which has en-
joyed continued popularity in the
eastern playhouses. The exact date
of the performance has not yet
been set, but the production will be
In shape for presentation during
the week of the teachers conYen-
tion.
After considerable competition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
sBETTY MORRIssETTE IN
Ell pASO DRAMA

A photograph Of Miss Betty Nor
rissette, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. It. Morrissette, formerly OF this
city, appeared in the Ell Paso Times
last week as carrying one Of the
leading feminine roles in The
Ghost story" The one-act comedy
by Booth Harrington was given on
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium in FL Paso by the Col
lego Players. Miss Morrissette Is
remembered here for her clever
acting and singing in number ot
local home talent productions. She
lis a frequent visitor in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

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., 1922-11-19
MRS. s. U. RosENWAJD TO
GIVE RECEPTION

Mrs. S. U. Rosenwald has issued
cards to an at home TO be given on
November 20 at her residence at
923 West Tijeras avenue. The al
fair Is to be given in honor OF Mrs
Arno Rosenwald and Mrs. Ben
Florsheim who are visiting In the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES
BENEFIT BRIDGE

The Woman's club successfully
combined a pleasant social gather
ing with a financial endeavor on
Friday afternoon when II conduct
ed benefit bridge party at the
club house to raise money TO settle
the federation entertainment debt.
A large crowd Of women came TO