davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Rackache often means you
have been eating too
much meat.

When you wake up with backache and
Iull misery il tie kidney region it may
nleau YOU have been eating too much
meat, says "a well-known authority. An
excess OF meat may form uric acid,
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort of paralyzed and loggy
When your kidneys get sluggish anil
clog, you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels, removing all the
body's Tinous waste, else you have
bacEachc. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach souTs, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water, scalds, and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
sician at once, or get frcm your phar-
maeist about four ounces of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a~glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
iure, and makes a delightful, effervescent
lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft
water
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13
LEXINGTON TO CURB
AIR STUNT FLIERS

Louisville, Ky, Dec, 12-Avi-
ators who would thrill the eartn
bound by cavorting over public
gatherings in flying machines
are the subject of city 1egisla-
tive move which would limit
their aerial gymnastics to safe
and sane fying-and that at al
titude of 1000 feet in order that,
in case of mishap, the flyer
might slip off to some outlying
field to crash, instead of on 10
the heads of the spectators be-
low.
Such regulations, urged by the
board of public safety, has al
ready been undertaken by the
lower portion of the city coun-
ell. AS passed it would provide
a fine of $40 to $1OO for each
infraction of the ordinance.
A daring pilot at a recent foot
ball game precipitated the rush
for legal cover. When the avi-
ator sWooDed low over the stand
and zoomed the length of the
playing field, CONSERVATION in
varying degrees prevailed.
Local airmen, as we'll as citi-
zens who 10 not fly, have been
aroused by that particular exhi-
bition. One experienced pilot,
knowing the fallacies of airplane
engines, declared that the foot
ball game flyer placed the lives
Of thousands OF people below
HIM in jeopardy needless1y.
A number of student flyers
are active in Louisville. 1t /,
said the proposed ordinance is
intended partially TO curb thei-
inclination to give Exhibitions. -
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13
Notice OF Dissolution of
Romeo Realty Company

Notice IS hereby given that
pursuant 10 the written agree
mcnt anil consent Of the owners
OF majority of the shares of
the Romeo Realty Company, =
Kentucky cooperation, who, C
chief Office is in thc State Bank
& Trust CO. Bldg. Richmond
X. executed for The sharehold
CTS on December End, 1922, thr
said corporation has ceased to
exist and its officers and direct
tors are aoW closing up its bu.si
ness. Romeo Realty Company,
by W. f. cambridge. Secretary
dec l3 % 81 jan :
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13
classified ADS

FOR SALk-A lew extra good
mammoth bronze turkeys. Call
749. Mrs. Sid Noland. 294 2r
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Ihree umiurn-
;shed rooms; bath. light; AMI
sink in kitchen. Good location.
Phone 538. 292 204
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOR KENT 2 or 3 unfurnish-
cd rooms iJr light housekeeping.
Call Mrs. VI. ii. Wells. phone
~. 294 2t
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

AUTO OWNERS-The 1923
auto tags and supplies are in.
Come in early and get yours anc
avoid the rush. w. 3. Turley
County Clerk. 2S 6
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

RUN OF Mine coal, 90 per cent
ygg and block, while it lasts 81
delivered in cellar from Cor
don's, phone 2S. 2Q2 tt
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOR HENT-For the year
1923 my farm on the Curtis pike,
five mics. from Richmond. Mrs.
Carrie Todd. Waddy, Ky, r. K.
No, ; or phone 239, Richmond,
for information. 28S 6t
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13
WE SELL AND RECOMMEND
CALUMET i
The EeocoT1l BAKING POWDER
ZONES BROS,

STRAYED away from my
place Wednesday, Nov. rs and
last seen at Terrill, one mare
mule and one horse mule; long
names and tails. $40 reward for
information or return. Notify
N. G. Todd & Co, Phone Waco
ll0-2. 292 8
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-An Edison phon-
ograph; good as new; can be
bought at a bargain. Apply at
Daily Register office. or tele-
phone 9. 294 ii
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

ALL persons having claims
against the estate of Squire Viii
lians deceased, will present the
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOR SAhE-Nice block coal,
$8 on car; S875 delivered. Nc
DowclI Coal Co., 203 Estill ave
nue.. 2S7 If
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

FOUND-Bunch OF keys at
Western Union office. Owner can
get same at Daily Register Of
flee by paying for this adv. II,
Richmond daily register., 1922-12-13

same verified as required by law All persons o,
to the undcrsngned administra- Williams, ;icce
tor or his attorneys, jackson & settle with ur
Ross, on Or before Jantary 1st istrator at on,
1928, or same will be barred. NAUIT, Admi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
NEW STRINGTD QUARTET
10 MNME ROW SOON.

A new musical group that prom
fsos to fill a long felt want in the
way OF classical entertainment in
the CITY is a new stringed quartet
which has recently been organized
The personnel Of the quartet is
made up Of Mrs. John d, Clark.
first violin; Judge r. p. Barnes,
second violin; Lynn Cook, cello,
land D. ]. Cook, viola.
Mrs. Clark, who is active in or
ganizing the group, is leading vio-
liniste Of the city Although Judge
Barnes ability to play the violin is
not so well known to his acqualnt-
ances as his love of music, he plays
very creditably The two Mr..
Cooks fhther and son are both ex-
cellent musicians. The elder, who
plays the viola in the quartet, is
maker of musical Instruments HIM
self, fashioning the violin which his
son plays.
Rehearsals are being held at the
Clark home o. Saturday evenings
with friends of Mrs Clarlt's as
audience and critics. Last Satur-
day DIR. and Mrs. L. C. Hessler, Mrs.
Cook and Professor Carey were in
vited in to hear the music. The
quartet will be introduced at a
meeting of the Fortnightly club In
the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
WOMEN IN MUSIC BEFORE
FORTNIGHTTjY CTIrR

Women composers will be the
subject of the next meeting of the
iFortnightly Music club which will
be held at the Woman's club on
tuesday evening. Mrs, Tnez West.
lake Will give paper on Women
IN Music" Pupils Of Mrs Eliza
beth Bradford will render the fol-
lowing program of songs by wom-
en- composers:
autumn zorro. Jean Taggart
Helen Josias.
'a) 20 Dry Those Tears"
:..,...,..... Teresa Del Riego
I'd Little Brown Baby" ......
....... Karolyn Wells Bassett
~. Villa Salter.
Come. For Its June"
...... .s..... Dorothy Foster
Mrs. w. r. Jenkins.
song Cycle--Tndian Love Lyrics
........ Amy Woodford Finden
ta) less Than the Dust"
CD when Am Dead
(c( Temple Bells"
+ cd "Kashmira"
Mrs. Charlotte Brixner Moore.
GAP I Bring You Heartsease"
,,;'.......... Gena Branscombe
CD Your Comingr ....,
'..,... Anna Priscilla FISCHER
Estelle Brodelle.
Ml Sonny Boy. Pearl cnrran
(p) Summer. Cecil Chaminade
Mrs. Ray c. Bailey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS IN
1.-THE PRINCE CHAP"

A source OF amateur dramatic
productions of sustained excellence
Is the high school student body
whose plays are given under the
direction Of Prof. John d. Burton.
THE Prince Chap" a three-act
comedy of Edward Peple, given by
the Dramatic club on Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening, was
quite up to the standard set by
Peg Heart" A large crowd
was in attendance at both per-
formances. The cast Of characters
follows:
William Peyton, an American
Sculptor---Fredericlz Ward.
Jack Rodney, the Earl of Hunt
ington--Ad rian Morris.
Marcus Runion, an English Serv-
ing Man--Cuyler Ferguson.
Darlington, an Artist--Cecil Goff.
Yadder, an Artist--Lev Thatch-
err.
Fritz, an Artist--Allle Silverstein,
Truckman-Frank Dinelli.
Claudia Gin the first two acts)---
Helen Gllabasnia.
Claudia Gin the third act)--
InPlIna noe.
Mrs. Arlington, Claudia's Moth
er-Myrtle Brown.
Phoebe Fuckers, Maid in the
Studio buildlng-Vivian Gibson.
Alice Travers, an American Girl
Mildred Suggs.
An attractive feature of the per-
Torrance was the appearance Of a
chorus of girls during the Christ
mas eve scene in Act. IL, in the
song, Daddy, You've Been a
Mother to Me-" Members of the
chorus were the Misses Edith
Hines, Helen Stevens, Edna Lin
per, Audrey Bell, Helen Siever.,
Mildred Suggs, Dolores BENJAMIN.
Myrtle Brown, Helen Grunsfeld,
Eleanor Davis, Bernadine Lewis,
Grace Collister, Frances Cart
wright, Florence Blair, Helen KIM
ball. Violet Lancaster, Rosemary
Horgan and Louise Blakemore.
Cuyler Ferguson is president OF
the Dramatic club, Allie Silver
stein is vice president, Edna Lip
per is secretary and Adrain Nor
ris Is treasurer. John ID. Burton
IL director. Mrs. Ella I.aBar. q
w. Borland, Miss d. Il. Phillips.
Miss M. c. Dixon. Joseph Eldodt.
r v. Carleton and James Burton
were tho faculty members of the
play committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

TyHE Pi Kappa Alphas and
their girls undoubtedly had an
immense time at their costume
ball at the Masonic temple on
Friday evening, but they certainly
should have admitted more of the
town people as spectators. 1t was
a positive treat to those who came
anyway" to watch the kaleido-
scopio procession OF good looking
young college folks dancing by In
their fancy dress costumes. one
wondered where so many clever
DISCUSSES were ever found in the
city.
The past week was notable for
another big dance, that of the
Knights of Columbus at the Ava
RADIO in celebration of the TWEEN
tieth birthday of the local council.
This affair began with a banquet
which lasted until nearly midnight
when dancing began. Baron Au-
riemma, who spent few days in
the city during the week, was one
of the stars on the entertainment
program.
A succession of big afternoon
bridge parties was held during the
week, series of three early in the
week and another series around
the present Weekend. Bridge is
the favorite pastime at this season,
filling at least an afternoon ana
evening Of nearly everyones leisure
time Why not have an inter-clup
tournament shortly just to create
a little excitement?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Clayton Hernandez.

The marriage Of Miss Elsie
Clayton, daughter OF Or, II. M,
Clayton OF SOC west Gold avenue.
and Ralph Hernandez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Hernandez, took
place yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev II. s. David
sou at the parsonage. The bride
was attended by Miss Vivian Hal
thusen as maid Of honor and the
bridegroom was attended by Will
liam Black as best man. The
couple will make their home with
Mr.. Hernandez's parents on Foot
hill boulevard. The bride was a
member of the graduating class OF
the Albuquerque high school, and
Mr.. Hernandez is a senior and stu
dent instructor in Spanish at the
state university. He will continue
his work at the university, whore
he is a popular and prominent
member Of the student body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
CHARLOTTE y MOORE is
HEARD IN RECITAL.

The song recital given last Tues
day evening at the Woman's club
by Mrs Charlotte Brixner Moore
under the direction of her teacher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by her audience. Mrs. Moore gave
a program of modern songs of wide
scope and deep interest, each num-
Der being sung with intelligence
and charm. The accompaniments
by Miss Helen Gurule were given
with finish and understanding
Tho piano solos by Miss Irma
Wegs, o pupil OF Miss Louise Mich
OILS, were we'll done.
The program Of the recital fol-
lows:
a. The Call .....,...... Andrews
D. rae Moon ............ Logan
" airy Bark .........,...W Ware
Charlotte Brixner Moore.
a. scotch Tone Poem. Mcdowell
b. Romance .....,... Sibelins
Irma Wegs.
a. Sacrament ..... MacDermid
0. DE Boyle Man. 5000. Bassett
G. Come Unto These Yellow
sands ...,...,... La Forge
Charlotte Brlxner Moore.
Andante Finale, from Lucia (for
lelt handl .Donizetti-Leschetizlky
Trina Wegs.
q. A Garden Idol. .sneaks
b. The Crying Of Waters.
............ Campbell-Tip
Charlotte Brixner Moore,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
BARBER-POTrTR BRIDGE
SERIES LAST WEEK.

A Monday, Tuesday ana Weu-
nesday afternoon bridge series was
the contribution to the social fes-
tivities Of the week made by Mrs
C. w. Potter and Mrs. G. M. Bar
Der. The affairs were given at the
home Of Mrs. Barber, which was
decorated with pink flowers fos
the occasions.
Seven tables Of bridge were
played each afternoon with the
usual late tea guests. The hostess
es were assisted by Mrs. Arno HUI
ming. Mrs. S. II. Busch, Mrs. r. l..
r14iton, Mrs. r. II. Hanna ana
IS. A. D. Ogle.
The guests: Mesdames =. 3. Ben
son, R. II. Hanna, a, II. Wilde, w.
A. Wilde L. c. Bennatt, w A. kele'
her, Frank Butt, Jack Reynolds
Louis Reynolds, z. T. Lassetter w.
c. Keim. Il. r. chase, G. II. Conner,
$. n. Vann, Harry Aspinwall, 7. G,
Wintrey, d. f Barton, w. 3. Hicks
II. L. Blair, Roy Campbell, u. Van
Cleave, James Gladding, 7. w. Tel
fer, M. RI. Sabin, IT. CT RoehI d
] Rankin, c. II. StaudeT, =. D,
shufflebarger d. S. Hill, Leopold
Meyer, Max Nordhaua Seymour
Lewinson, J. NJ Hayden, Roy
strome, Alfred Goodrich. J. M,
Morgan, A. p. Cooper, S. H. Busel,
Charles May, Georl Craig, l.. S,
Peters, IT. r. Raper, IT. B, Hening,
n. M Hockenhull, e. c, Reid,
George Roslington, James David
son, Ruby Perl, r. J.. Hust, Albert
Betz, l. II. Chamberlin, IT. M. Lyon,
Reuben Perry, Arno Huning, b. f.
Copp, r. 8 walker, G. p. Bruce,
Frank Roberts. Carl Mull5y. j. NJ.
Fall, II. X. Holman, M. Volquarts,
A. I. Riedling, w. G.. Hope Arthur
Sisk, II. D. Sisk, Grace White, -.
Il. Rover. A. D. Ogle, Kenneth
Baldridge, Henrietta Meyers, Nye
Martin, H. r. Burch, c. r. Odin.
II. L. Brehmer, s. L. Burton, L.
Heyman, Sarah Mitchell, D. w
Faw, Harry Braun, #. G w. Pool
err, Harry Strong, Emily f.. la
Belle, II. e. Caller, w. M. Farr ].
M Doolittle, II. +. Robinson, c. c,
Meacbam, G. A. Eller, j. Yrisarri
d. A. Macpherson, w. c, Oestreich,
G. S. McLandress, Ross. Merritt, l.
Kempenich, p. X. Schecll, Charles
Warrington, p. Holtry, Aldo Leo
pold, Fl. B, Rhea, A. b. Stroup, D.
c. Dodds, A, G. Shortle, Lester
Cooper, w. II. Herman, c. p Hyre
r. A. Stortz, Fred Garfield, w. IT.
Long, w. Fl. Bowers, William
Bryce, H. J. Tompkins, J. z. Cox,
G. X. Angle, z. T.. Moulton, r. F.
Petit, Evelyn Hatch and Jack
Stutz, and Miss Elizabeth Wiley,
Miss Betty Wiley, Miss Nell Bry,
ant, Miss Eva Hyre and Miss May
belle Loyelace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

ter Byrne, dialect stories by Maui
rice Klein and duets by Miss Stortz
and Baron Auriemma, operate
baritone. The baron, who was
persuaded to remain a day longer
in the city for the entertainment,
gave several pleasing solo num-
bers. Accomplishments were play
ed by Mrs. Irene Herkenhoff Me-
Donald.
The toasts and speeches arrang-
ed for the banquet were cancelled
on account Of the length Of the
previous program and the floor
was cleared for dancing about
midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
X. @. DINNER DANCE FOR
goth ANNIyERSARY

An elaborate social event was
the dinner-dance given by the local
council of Knights Of Columbus at
the Alvarado hotel on Friday eve
ming in honor of celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of the Albu-
querque organization. The affair
began with a banquet in the dim
ing room at $3.50 o'clock. About
$50 persons were In attendance,
An entertainment program Of
excellent numbers in which the
Baron ]. v. Auriemma featured
was given during the banquet.
Francis r. Wood acted as toast
master and introduced the per-
formers. The program was ar
ranged by Ernest Lahdolfi and in
cluded a peacock dance by Miss
Doris Pineau, soprano solos by.
Miss Grace Stortz, songs by Ches-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
BARON AURIEMNfA COOKS
SPAGHFTTT AGAIN.

Another of the noted spaghetti
dinners prepared by the Baron ].
W Auriemma, the jovial Italian
singer who is making the Salvation
Army famous In the southwest,
was served on Wednesday evening
at the Copper avenue home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl c. Magee.
Again it was the journal fam
ily" a table full Of fifteen of them
with the chef -in-chicf at one end
and the editor-in-chief at the 9th
er. who were the ultimate con-
sumers. The baron, who is built
on generous prol ortions himself,
set the example to the others in
the way Of helpings and manipu-
lations of the elusive strings.
The preparation Of the noun
famous dish Of spaghetti consumed
the entire afternoon, the close at
tention oftthe baron and the man
aging editor who is learning the
trick, pounds and pounds of raw
food materials OF known and un-
known origin, and the largest pan
which the editor-in chief could
buy In the city. The baron tried
a INV INtIpt lAllS l+HlG, WIFI meat
balls, and the result was SUPER
latively delicious Spaghetti has
new meaning, now.
The meal started Off with an
Italian hors d'ouvre consisting OF
saline, "finissimo antipasto appe-
titoso," or an imported salad of
preserved fish and pickle, and
olives. The piece de resistance of
spaghetti and sauce and meat balls
from which the sauce was pre-
pared and If which every one was
OBLIGED TO indulge heavily was fol-
lowed by nie. italian cheese and
coffee After that the baron felt
more like himself than the others
did.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Magee, Miss Gertrude and Master
Ted Magee, DIR. and Mrs. C. c.
Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton r.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John s.
Gotahall Miss Louise Lowbcr. Nor
ley Il. Cassidy and Paul G.. Horgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
MRS. WATT.NGTON HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE SERIES.

Mrs. Charles Warrington gave the
first of a series of two bridge par
ties yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her niece. Mrs. Byron Holtry of
Gallup, who is her guest for two
weeks. The affairs are being given
at the home OF Mrs. Watlington's
daughter, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Well, on
North Eleventh street. The second
party will be held on Monday after
noon. Assisting Mrs. Warrington
In entertaining were Mrs. d. Fl.
Carnes, Mrs. Sol Benjamin and
Miss Ruth Tompkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
BREESKIN WILL APPEAR
HERE ON MARCH 90.

Elias Breeskin. the young vio-
linist who was scheduled to ap-
pear here as the last of the Fort
nightly Music club artists on Feb
ruary 2, has set the date of his
performance in albuquerque at
March 20. Advice to this effect
was received yesterday by officers
of the club. The February date
was cancelled by Breeskin's man
agement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Miss Margaret Bristow, daugh-
ter of L. G. Bristow of 228 Granite
avenue, and Edwin Knight, son Of
Mrs. Scott Knight of 600 North
Third street, wero married last
Saturday night by Justice Of the
Peace Desiderlo Montoya at the
court house in old Town. The
young couple went on a wedding
trip to Santa Re. They will make
their home here, where Mr.. Knight
is an electrician for the Nash Elec-
trio Supply company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Josephine Parsons, The guests
were the Misses Lucy Jane Clark,
Florence O'Hara, Dorothy Stevens.
Clyda Wilson, Juliet Fleischer.
Marrlet Lamb, Helen Jacks on.
Carol Wilson, Frances Andrews.
Constance Walter and Marjorie
Cleave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
o . Q o . o . o o . 9 9 > 9 . q
TWENTY YEARS AGO Z
In Albuquerque Society. q

o TWENTY YEARS AGO D
o In Albuquerque Society. .
Q o 800 30 . 9 g q . . o . o o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Marsh
pleasantly entertained number OF
young people In honor Of their son,
Harold. on Friday night. Those
present were Miss Bessie Pratt,
Lulu Palmer, Marie Corson, Iottie
Lembke, Murta Marsh, Fannie
Pratt, Edna and Edith Parks,
Edith and Gertrude walker, Cor
nelia Mcbride; Master Robbie and
Harry Huntzinger, Harold Marsh,
Clyde Holman, George Parks,
Pearl Crockett, Floyd Fielder.
Charley Corson, Guy Thomas.
Charley Banghart. Bert skinner,
and Charley Lembke.
Last night In Mayor Marrons
office a meeting Of the new Albu-
querque council of the Knights Of
Ioyi ,,, 80 orfic c,1 i oIoo oll. GrsDt
i,nisb1 n NJ Irarr l AVE- ,,t"
r nr,,.,7' pnf,bt . r. Nr,Ssp $500
eob ., 's- ~ NicCa iii.a'
fnLn T pao,o =. rooor5 80 49,
rl Nov, finaroiot socr.t r. ~ Gbas
ywl,i+o, +ro l',,,,,,'.' n ls,'
,na 49, ~, ~ Otturnt' 'aiS ~"
800 go ~, 0,rIioo ii ,nals. nuau
AZ Garo.r -, ~, il.site = daI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Miss Resale Furrie entertained
ne a luncheon at her home at no
West Slate avenue yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Genevieve
Chatterton Of Santa Re, who has
been her guest. Those present
were Miss Chatterton Miss Betty
Mack, Miss Margaret Smithers.
Miss Evelyn Mearns and Miss Lila
Boyd. Mrs. r. D. Jones entertain
ed at a breakfast party in Miss
Chatterton's honor Saturday morn
ing at her home at ZOO West Slate
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Long before the winter weara-
bles are. discarded spring weara-
bles edge thor way ina smaller
fur neckpiece for the heavy scarf,
a brand new hat OF spring sem
blance, a bit of crisp fresh neck
wear replacing the severe neckline
Of the winter frock. a trim little
tailored suit substituted for the
fur coat on bright February days
and gradually it IS spring. You
don't need the daffodils in the
florists windows. or the removal
of hot chocolate" signs from drug
stores to assure you. Feminine at
tire tells the tale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
CHILDREN IN MUSICALE
THIS AFTERNOON

The Juvenile pupils Of Miss
Louise NJ, Nichols piano classes
will appear in recital this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Wom-
ans club. All friends of the little
musicians are invited. The pro-
gram follows:
Staceato Caprice ,...,.. Koelling
Frances Stern. Catherine Nunlist
The Courteous Child. .... Wetdig
Lucille Quickel
The Little Wandcrer.... Gurlitt
Dorothy Strong.
Sonatina .....,.....,. Beethoven
Moderato-Rondo
Mary Katharine Connell.
The Daisy ..,,,........ Kroeger
Thornton Seligman.
Swing Song ....,....... Kroeger
Maxine McSpadden
The Bullfighter ..,..,..von Wtlm
Nellie Clark.
Violin Solo. 4th Concertino .....
.'.......,....,. Huber
Kenneth Ball.
(Pupil Of Mrs. J. d. Clarke
Sonatina ..,....,..,. Haslinger
Allegro GraZioso-Roudo
Mildred Bolts.
lie Petite Amourette. ..... Cowles
Frances Stern.
(a) All, TITS a Dream ........
.,......... Lassen- Godowsky
(b) lie Concon (The Cuckoo)..
'',..,., ....... ,.,,...., DaQuin
Elise Davis.
Minua4 a. Ia Antique. Paderewski
Elizabeth Nordhaus.
The Dancing Doll. ........ Paldln
Beryl Hayes.
second Valse ......... GODDARD
Hasula Moore.
Marche Militaire ...... Schubert
Della Moya.
Myrl Ball, aCcompanist (pupil
Of Mrs. John Wilson,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

With formal frocks, either for
afternoon or evening. one must
have long-wristed gloves of soft
kid. such frocks never have long.
tight sleeves now, so short, but
toned gloves are out of the ques-
ton. These long gloves are often
carried in the hand--at dances, or
even at afternoon affairs--instead
of being drawn up on the arms
but the gloves on or off must make
part of the costume.