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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-15-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-15-1922Journal Publishing Company

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There Is a Statement on Page Six Which Every Man and Woman in Albuouerqiie Should Read

1 albuqdMque morning jotoiwaiTPTCITY

EDITION

Sixteen Pr.jies!'( 1 T Y - fc K X I YKAIIVOL. (TAX II. No. 13. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, January 15, 1922. Sixteen Pages Dally by Carrier or Mull. rc a Alomh

single ( iiir" no

m i mi gurit AIS TO RETIREits FiDIIGDIRECTS CAMPAIGNOF WAR VETS FOR

1,000.009 MEMBERS'F0HEI1 EII1S

SHE WILL MAKEUNRULY HUBBIES

TOE CHALK LINE

2 MEM PERISH WHENOVERHEATED STOVESETS FIRE TO CABINAYS ;e ii mhiie j

SOON TO ACCEPT. WARHAYHES; 611 11 $mm

POTiEUSE POIE E PftGT

I U AKMS PAHLLi

ARE AIMS TO

SAIL FOR HEkf V' XiT "'BUILDING PLAN

Official Participation of the Final Formalities of RatiStates in the Project is

Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 14.Trapped In their beds when anoverheated wood burning stoveset lire to their cabin on ahomestead seven miles north-east o Branson Thursdaynight, C'arby Gode. 20. and bisbrother Raymond, 1 3, wereburned to death and theirbrother-in-la- W. H. Buford,perhaps fatally burned. Thisreport was brought here todayby Coroner Thomas Bradley,who brought in the bodies ofthe two Codes which ho foundin the ruins of the burnedhouse. Buford is at a hospitalbadly burned about the body.

Also Asked in a Letjer tofying the Treaty With;England Are Carried Outat Mansion House.

j

65 MEMBERS ATTENDHISTORIC MEETING!

MOVIE CONCERN

tPresident Makes the An-

nouncement After a 40-Min- ute

Conference WithPostmaster General.

NO DATE HASBEEN. SET FOR RETIREMENT

.'Mir 'ni

Facts and Figures Given

Out By Commissioner on

the Eve of Second Ann-

iversary of Prohibition.

FOES' PREDICTIONSARE NOTJORNE OUT

Arrests for DrunkennessHave Decreased 60 PerCent; Liquor and Mis-

cellaneous Property Held;

Halting Progress of tho

Shantung DiscussionsHave Resulted in Rumb-

lings of Disappointment

JAPS AND ChTnESEHOLD 26TH MEETING

','

In ''VM

, i'i

A feoJ ' f

Tho occupants of the cabin Provisional Government of:Irish Free State' is a!

Functioning Body; Dub-- 1

lin is Optimistic. i

were asleep, the Code brother;perishing, Buford being awa1,ened in time to save hlmr fafter a portion of the bur,house had collapsed upo' 'other two.

Governors.

(Ily The AtiMielnled rreiiOWashington, Jan. 14. Erection

in Washington of the Xational Victory Memorial building, commem-

orating the American forces In theworld war and complying with thewish of George Washington for agreat educational institution here,is endorsed by President Hardingin a Utter to all state governorsand the commissioners of the Dis-trict of Columbia, urging officialparticipation of the states in thoproject.

In his letler to the governors,under date of January 9, PresidentHarding said:

"I am writing you to enlist yourinterest, with mine, in the Wash-ington and Victory Memorial build-ing Which is in course of erectionin Washington. As you doubtless

He Declines to Discuss His

Salary, But it Has Been

Reported as Upwards of

$150,000 a Year.GROWING PAINS

TROUBLE GUI,Melvin Ryder.

(n.T The .Wnrhifr.l PrMi.lWashington, Jan. 14 Announce-

ment that Tostmaster GeneralHays will shortly retire from thecabinet was made at the WhiteHouse today.

After a conference

Some Spirited Clashes of

Opinion Are ExpectedWhen the Far EasternConferences Are Resumed

(H.v Tho AsawlalFd Pre.)Washington, Jan. 14 (by the As-

sociated Press.) Tho Shantung .n-

egotiations took another a.ep for-

ward today while all other activi-ties of the arms conference wereat a standstill.

Meeting for the twenty-sixt- h

time, the Japanese and Chineseagreed on some of the preliminaryniovca looking to complete restora-tion of Kiao-Cho- territory toChina.

There also was apparent In somequarters a mounting hope that thequestion of the Shantung railroad.

know, the structure is intended towith the postmaster general I'resi- - j be a worthy national memorial to

the services of our armed forcesAYS BSTE

, Melvin Ityuer, national chief ofstaff of tho Veterans of ForeignWars, is directing the organiza-tion's extensive campaign for amillion members. Ryder is one ofthe editors of the Stars and Stripes,the men's publication.

Tho veterans' organization istwenty-tw- o years old and includesveterans of the Spanish Americanwar and campaigns and service Inforeign countries, as well as men

Mrs. Pauline O. Fields.New York, Jan. I i (Special).

The special task of Mrs. Pauline O.Fields, newly appointed special as-sistant district atlorney nf NewYork county. New York, will be to"do away with the practice ofmolly-coiiillln- g men who abandontheir families and leave wives andchildren as a charge upon tlie ."

It i. believed Mrs. Fields' firstmovw will be to obtain the passageof such laws ns will provide for

Dr. Alfred Sze, in Address,Says Present Unrest inHis Country is ApparentRather Than Real.

j who saw overseas service during

tw;.severe penalties with suspended he only point on which thadelegations have found themselves

tiie world war.Kobert O. Woodside Is comma-

nder-in-chief of the organiza-tion. Keuel W. Elton is adjutantgeneral and Walter I. Joyce quar-termaster general.

sentence provisions, similar to kiwsnow In effect in, mnny westernstates.

Under tbe8 laws first offendersare given fines anil sentences. Thesentences aro suspended on theprovision thnt tho offender reportfrequently to the parole board orofficer. One ml&step means com-mitment to jail without delay,which reindictment or retrial wouldentail.

(Br Tho Associated 1'rpng.)

Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Presentunrest and disturbance in Chinais apparent rather than real and"the pains which China Is exper-iencing aro the pains of growth,"Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese ministerto the United States, declared In

(Ily Uif Amorlnled Press.)Washington, Jan. 14. Facts and

figures, together with "an evendozen unquestioned points In proofthat the eighteenth amendment Is

being enforced,'' were made publictonight by Prohibition Commls,pinner Hayes In a statement on theeve of the second anniversary ofthe national prohibition act whichbecame effective January 16, 1920.

The twelve points cited as "sooutstanding thnt no attempt can bemade in denial," follow:

"Disappearance of the open sale."Abatement of the open drink-

ing in public dining rooms."Passing of the treating evil,

which was recognized as the great-est contributing agency in the de-

velopment of a liquor appetite."Hewing of whisky cure and sim-

ilar Institutions."Increased savings accounts.

l

"Itoeord breaking Christmasbusiness.

"Decreased drunkenness."Prohibitive prices of 'bonded'

liquor for beverage use."Dangerous character of illicit

whisky,"Surreptitiousness of present day

drinking."Wail of howling minority who

would go to the length of under-mining the constitution to nullifyan amendment which their actiondemonstrate Is In actual effect.

"Changed attitude of formerhostile statesmen, political leadersand the press."

Mr. Haynes declared that theprohibition amendment was beingenforced to an even ereater extentlhan had been anticipated and

of opponents had not beenborne out by actualities.

"The chief cause oflis said, "was tho appoint-

ment of wet officials and smug-gling. This is being corrected bytho appointment of officials whoare in sympathy with tho low and

notice on, our neighbor-- ,ing countries that their flars arebeing used to protect smugglers."

He declared enforcement wouldhenceforth be a much easier un-- jdertaking for various reasons, in- -j

eluding the attitude of tho public,

CHINESE 03JECT TOBEING FLIM-FLAMME- D

BY ARMS CONFERENCE

dent Harding said he could not wellinterpose any objection to Mr.Hays' retirement to become head ofa national association of motionpicture producers and distributors.

President' Statement.The president personally gave

out the following statement:"The postmaster general and

I have been discussing at con-siderable length the propralwhich has been made to himto become, head of a nationalassociation pi motion pictureproducers and distributors. Ifthe arrangement proves to be,when tho detai's are workedout, what It seems to be, I can-not well interpose any objec-tion to Mr. Hays retiring fromthe cabinet to take up a workso important.

"It is too great an oppor-tunity for ft helpful publicservice for him to refuse. Ishall be more than sorry tohave him retire from the cabi-net where he has already madesn fine a record but we haveagreed to look upon the situa-tion from tho broadest view-point and seek the highestpublic good."Mr. Hays made this statement:

"With the president's con-sent I havo decided to under-take the .work suggested, by themotion picture producers anddistributors. No contract hasbeen executed as yet. I amassuming, of course, that a

contract will bo pos

during the war, and also to repre-sent to cnmpllar.cn with the wishof General Washington, that agreat educational establishmentshould be provided here. Thesetwo purposes have been united inthe plans for tho memorial build-ing, In whose erection It Is aimedto have all tho states participate.A great auditorium, designed as ameeting place for national and in-

ternational gatherings will have itscelling with gold and bluo stars,a blue star for every mirvivor whoserved in the war, n go'.d one foreach who pave his life In tho serv-ice; with tho initials of every manmarking his own star. Thus willbe produced a true service flag ofthe nation, with its millions ofstars: and that it may be given thocharacter of a truly national me-morial, It Is wished that each staterhould provide for the stars forits own men. In addition to anyother participation it may chooseto assume,

"To make this structure a trueKhrino of national patriotism, rep-resenting for our country the

that Westminster Abbeyand St. Paul's church attest toKnglish and the Pantheon and theJnvalides to Frenchmen thin isthe ambition of the earnest menjmd women who are carrying for-ward the work of George Washing-ton Memorial association. This as-sociation is Incorporated by law ofcongress; the national government

nn nddress before tho American (15-- Thn Asuorlnlrd Press.)flendemv of nolitleal and social San Francisco, Jan. 14. Thir

teen Chinese business and frater"To some western observers." nal organizations here Into today

i, m "tv, vr,v,n. r.f rhinn sent a telegram to the Chineseseems still to be tossed In an delegation attending the Washing.

JURY II BURGH

CASE FAILS TOi rinniir ton arms conference sayin

.,...u' - .ni w--J "Chinese indignation runs high in

'";..r. ; " Sail Francisco against China's l.e- -tne reai capacuy .r t fiimflammcd by the Wash- -

' " ,' :', ington conference.'is quaiu.en to enjoy n.c u.u..- - The telegram

' said that "at

deadlocked, would be settled soonon the basis of American and Brit-ish compromise suggestions nun'undor consideration in Peking andTokio.

The halting progress of tho dis-

cussions, however, coupled withsunpension of conference negotia-tions on other subjects led to re-

nowned rumblings of disappoint-ment from foreign delegations anx-ious to get hoinex Conference of-

ficials were talking tonight of aresumption of tho sessions of tivFar Eastern committee next werk,although twenty-fou- r hours beforothey had indicated that the com-miu-

would not reassemble untilthe .Shantung problem had be. onsolved.

Await Toklo's Reply.Besides Hhantung, the general

Far Eastern Issues constitute virtu-ally the only remaining business ofthe conference. A reply still isawaited from Toklo regarding thaPacific fortifications section of thenaval treaty, but most dt leaa;i sare so confident that the point willbe easily settled that they aro be-

ginning to speak of. the, naval nego-tiations as a closed chapter.

A view tnat the Far Eastern dis-cussions should be held in aluy-nnc- e

to give free rein for the Shan-tung negotiations has been empha-sized In American quarters, it be-

ing argued that the Japanese andChinese groups were fully occupiedwith the question of the Kiao ChowIcaseiioia and that the Far East-ern committee could not to aheadwithout them.

Nino Weeks of Discussion.

(By The Aw.eli.ied I'itm.)Dublin, Jan. 14 (by the Associat-

ed Press.) Tho provisional gov-

ernment of the Irish free state la

now a functioning body.Final formalities of approving

the treaty wiih England were car-

ried out late today when, after anhistoric meeting in the Mansionhouse of representatives of thesouthern Irish constituencies whichformally ratified tho treaty, Ea-mo- n

J. Dugan took to Dublin cas-

tle a copy of tho treaty signed bythe members of tho new govern-ment.

Sixty-fiv- e members elected to sitIn the house of commons In southern Ireland attended tho morningmeeting. No woman representa-tives nor any other adherents toEamon de Valcra, former repub-lican president,-- were present.

Giinitli's Position.First on the list of eight men

appointed as constituting the pro-visional government is MichaelCollins, and It ii assumed he willbe made tho nominal head. As amatter of fact, however, the cor-

respondent is authoritatively in-

formed that Arthur Griffith, aspresident of the dail and chairmanof the delegation that negotiatedthe treaty will be looked to as itssupreme authority. The position ofMr. Griffith Is one of peculiar dif-

ficulty. As president of the dailthat is, the Irish republic, he oc-

cupies the Bame position as did Mr.de Valera, nnd during the treatydebate In the hall Miss Mary y

and Erskine Childersthat ho keep his two of-

fices of republican president andhead of the new administrationdistinct.

Miss MacRwIney, Mr. Childersand others of tho republican partyalso stressed the necessity of keep-ing the Irish republican parliamentunder the authority only of thedail. It is regarded as significanttherefore thnt neither Mr. Orlfflt'inor Richard Mulcahy, the dail'"new minister of defense, has anominal place In the new adininis.tratlon. The ministers appointedto administer tho provisional gov-ernment include, with two or thr--

exceptions, all the members of Mr,Griffith's republican cabinet. ThereIs no room in tho provisional gov-ernment for the minister for for-eign affairs, George Gavan Duffy,because foreign affairs are outsldJits scope. But Mr. Collins, Mr,Duggan and William T. Cosgrave,as well as other departmentalheads In the republican govern-ment, will head the department intho provisional administration.

Will Never Meet Again.William de lloisite, chairman of

tho meeting which ratified thetreaty, made it plain that the as-

sembly had no existence as a par-liament. He pointed out that Ithad never met before and wouldnever meet again.

The speech made by Mr. Griffithcontemplated the complete sup-pression of the dail on the electionof a free state parliament.

The drafting of a constitutionwill be the most important taskof the provisional government.Constitutional lawyers hero andperhaps in England will be calledin to assist.

The feeling in Dublin Is hlnhlv

of nomocracy (meeting held under the auspices of EACH VERDICTjih.su upiiuimuun, .jjjg jjipeuo jj1! companies it was

were pessimistic. It is not. ha deci(le(i to ugat, UICB you . ,0believed, that tho Chinese people pr(ipol60 Bhaniung's return towere Incapable of chma na abrogation of tho 21but that they were not used to tne demands . . anrt havemachinery of government. them opgnly discussed.. Jf this

"Once the machinery is mas- - cannot' be. dono or Justice can-tered." ' he declared, "there w!1l not be given to China in dlscuss-asis- e

a sftlcndid example of mod-'j.i- i; these, ciuesi ions, our representem democracy In Asia." - tatives should retire from tho

Drawing a distinction between conference,social democracy and political "Don't sacrifice our right and

provided the site for the structure;. and recently lis. corner ;stono was! laid.

democracy, he said that . nina independence for the interest of

Judne Leaves fGr His Home-- Won't- Return Until9:30 , Monday MorningUnless He Is Sent for.

(By The Ashoclnlo.l Pre.)L,os Angelei', Calif., Jan. 14.

The jury in the case, of Arthur C.

Iturch, unable to reach a verdictafter twenty-fou- r hours dtllbe-a-tio- n

on the charge of murder of J.Belton Kennedy, August Ii,

with the judge today andlirt ilir.n Inl'f ftf Vita home, rnvl .r

making loans to the Peking govwas' a social democracy.ernment.""In such a community, he d"- -

curtailing of sources of supply. jncr M.m,mllnn r,t 11 nr, tnrno. fin reil "demOCraCV IS a SPlrU, B

"I have assurance that tho cityof Washington will give generous

toward erection of thememorial; and would he glad ifeach of tho states would see fit togive the endorsement indicated bysome official participation. Theproject has appealed strongly tome and I know to patriotic mennnd women all over the land, nsone W such Inspiring nature as todeserve generous encouragement."

sible and one which will makecertain the carrS'out. of"Thr"hir:h purposes of this greatindustry."

No Dale for nctircincnt.Tho postmaster' general, in dis-

cussing the matter, informally, saidno date for his retirement had beendecided on, that matter being leftopen awaltlrig hU negotiation withthe. motion picture producers.

Mr. Hnys, in further discussingthe proposition, informally express-ed confidence that satisfactory ar-

rangements could be worked outby him with motion picture inter-ests. HeS!i1d that as soon as pos-sible he would confer, probubly In

mental nttltud". and the machinnient agencies and the "poisonousdeath-dealin- g character of practi HER ADMITS

It l evident, however, that not

LLIIG A MAN.FILL JURY BOX

all delegations with thothat he would not return to court , AmP1.ioail vv, AftePe nin w0ksuntil 9 o'clock Monday morning j of discussion and with importantunless the Jury sent for hl-1- politlcul developments shaping in

The communication sent out at foreign capitals, some delegates ai4 o'clock was tho first to como

' 0ut8r'olie" their d' l "voidevery unnecessary de ny in thefrom the jury in 24 hours of main task.

deliberations. When it was an- - That some spirited clashes of

ery of government is not. presentor if present Is not perceived. Po-

litical government comes into ex-

istence later and unlike socialdemocracy it Is not natural, andis accompanied by the rise of dif-

ferent classes. Then come com-

plex attempts to harmonize theInterests of tho different partiesor groups of people."

The confusion that prevails in

China, he said, was due to herattempt to ad.lust old ideas tonew ideas. Gradually. China's fourhundred million people were ab-

sorbing the new ideas of govern-ment, he said.

He declared the militarist fac-

tion still endured, but that its in-

fluence was rapidly .diminishing.The temporary presence of themilitarists, he said, was essentialto the final success of democracy.

TIMES II TIIESHERIFF STATES

Philip Houston Shot Becausfof His Attentions to Hart-we- ll

Farwell's Sister, Lat-

ter Confesses.

nounced that the jury had a opinion nre to bo expected whencommunication for the court lt!,hG Far Eastern meetings are re- -

cally all illicit liquor now on themarket."

Arrests for drunkenness, he de-

clared, have decreased 60 per cent,liquor withdrawals have been re-

duced HO per cent, while last year'simportation of liquor was one-ha- lf

of one per cent of the total con-

sumption of liquor in America theyenr before prohibition.

Seizures of liquor he estimatedat 950.000 gallons of distilled spiritsand wines, while the estimatedvalue of property seized during thepast vear was $1 2,907,000. Themiscellaneous property seized con-sisted of fiOO automobiles, fortyboats, twenty-si- x wagons and car-riages, forty-fiv- o horses and mulesone airplane, five motorcycles.J'.HOO in cash, ten tracts of landand seven stocks of merchandise.' Under court proceedings. MrHaynes said, there were 30,000federal Indictments, 17.000 pleas ofguilty, 21,000 convictions nnd OHO

acquittals. Approximately S3, 000.-00- 0

was collected hy tho prohibi-tion bureau, he added, while the

was believed In many quarters ""wu . oncoming more apparent.Today Dr. Chung-Hu- t Wang, Chithat a verdict had been reached.

Judge Kidney N. Reeve and at-

torneys in tho case were sum.nese delegate, issued a statement,reaffirming the determination ofChina to press her request for con- -moned. Judge iieeve read a corn- -

muni. ation the foreman nf the fcrenco discussion of the "twenty- -Bt The Atwoclntcd Trrss.)Madison, Wis.. Jan. 14. Hart-we- ll

Farwell. held in connectionwith the death of Philip HoustonTEA PARTY INTEURVPTED.

Jury sent out. He wrote a reply, one aemnnus despite objections ofput on his hat and overcoat, and j

tne Japanese.told newspaper men that ho was! Meantime among other delega-goin- g

homu tn would not lio tlona there developed evidencesback to the court room until ti,nt not only this request but thei):3) o'clock Monday morning Chinese proposal for abolition of

ARBUCKLE CASE

Use of Peremptory Chal-

lenges Has Lengthenedthe Process of Selection;Public Interest Wanes.

(I); The Aftuirlated Trent.)San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 14.

Inability of opposing counsel tocompleto the jury today In thesecond manslaughter trial of Ilos-co- e

C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, led to thebelief that testimony would not be-ci- n

until Tuesday. Defense coun

Chicago, Jan. 14. A tea party ' nf Windsoi Wis., whose body waswas interrupted today when twelve found in a burning hay stack nearprohibition agents raided the Portage Thursday night, admitted unless the jurors sent for him.Casino club, an exclusive gather spheres of influence and for resto-

ration of leased areas face a duoptimistic and cheerful. This waievidenced today in the attitude ofing place for Chicago's elite. Two

gallons of wine wero seized.(Continued on t'ngo Two.'This was taken by attorneys to

indicate the Jury had communi-cated to him an inability toagree, but that he refused to

bious prospect.Compromise Attitude.

Among offlcta's close to thoShantung conversations, tho opin- -

the auxiliaries, who drove thro'irththe streets singing and wavingtheir hats. Pedestrians generallygreeted them with amusement

in a statement signed this after-noon beforo Sheriff McCormlckthat he shot and killed Houston onJanuary 10.

Farwell. a farmer living nearVienna, Wis., said ho opposedHouston's attentions to his sisterand shot, tho man when he foundMm with tho young woman Tues-day nigl t. He rr.rrted, however,,that he shot in e.

"I killed Phil Houston January

the jury was 1011 Prevailed today that both Chinaaccept it.

At 6:45 p. m.,taken to dinner,7:30 p. ,m.

to return at and Japan must be ready to adoptj 'Continued on, Pago Two.)

sel express the opinion that this!WEEKS APPARENTLY BELMIQ

iUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSAL, SS CASE OF TYPHOID INtrial would take at least as long asIhe first one, which occupied threeweeks.

The Jury box has been filled sixtimes since the case was called last mmhL TO BURY1 Pill OLDCLAIM OF FORD IN STATEMB 110 about 7 or S o'clock that night

!ln the town of Vienna, Dane coun-t-

Wisconsin," Farwell's statement BATTLESHIP RT SEA RECWednesday, but the use of six per-- 1

emptory challenges has lengthened I

the process of selection. ' Eleventemporary jurors were in tho box I

at adjourn nnt today nnd exami-- l

SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

(Speelnl rnrrcipon.lenee to The Journi.l.)Las Vegas, N. M Jan. 14.

One case of typhoid, said to, havebeen brought here from SantaFo county, has been reported tothe county health department.Two cases of diphtheria, one fatal,have been reported from Tecolote,and nine cases from Villanueva.CO miles southeast. Two casesof diphtehrla have been reportedfrom Las Vegas, but the ori.rin

said. "I killed him in my nouseby shooting him with a revolver.

."J carried him to Dalley woodsacrora the road, and left him thereuntil 10 o'clock that night. I thenmoved him under tho east. end of

hf?mm OF NAVAL OFFICERSnation of a twelfth virtually wascompleted.

The crowds which waited Infront of the hnll of Justice the firstmy barn. On Wednesday I moved

him to the tobacco shed nnd cov

Fertilizer Trust, Powder and Chemical Inter-ests of Wall Street, Money Brokers and Oth-er Interests Grossly Misrepresent the Facts,Says Detroit Manufacturer.

(BY TTIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)Washington, Jan. 14. Henry; Muscle Shoals developed along

Ford, in a statement tonight, do- - lines that will serve all tho peo- -

few days to see the principals come!ered h;m with tobacco.

"On January 12 I took him 1n

my automobile to Columbia countyand left him in a haystack nnd

of the disease Is said to h:!vobeen discovered outside thecounty, and careful quarantineis expected to keep it from

WILL JL. MAYSi

New York, with representatives ofthe motion picture industry whohavo been negotiating for his serv-ices. ,

Mr. Hays refused to discuss thesalary which he would receive inhis new position, but It ha,s been re

Plan is to Sink, With FIag3 Flying, One of theVessels to be Scrapped Under the ProgramAdopted at Arms Conference; Ceremonial,If Held, to Be Impressive.

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

set Tire to tho slack."

ana go are no longer to bo seen.According to court attaches thecase is attracting less public In-

terest than the ordinary criminaltrial.

The only outstanding Incidenttoday was a request by the courtto the Jurors temporarily in thebox and to the veniremen waiting

clarcd Secretary Weeks was np- - plo most, are deluging Weeks andparently delaying settlement of the congress with- - literature thatMuscle Shoals prqnosition and that grossly misrepresents the facts,

JOIN EITHER PARTY,DON'T GO IT ALONE.ADAMS TELLS WOMEN

"This is not a political matter," RECEIVED $195AT 1887 FOR A

Washington, Jan. 14 (by the As-- 1 in tho Spanish-America- n war In"tho fertilizer trust, the powderand chemical interests of Wallstreet, the money .brokers andother Interests that fear to have

examination thnt if any one ap-proached them "from either side"tho court be notified at once. The

the battleship list.he added, "to bo Jockied andJuggled about. Why doesn't Secre-tary Weeks take it or leave It 'yes'

soclated Press.) Suggestions that.one of tho American battleships to(Bv Tim Aoclutfcl TreM.l

New York. Jan. 14. John T,or 'no' as fie would a prlvato 28-ROV- BOUTbusiness matter, Now, after six Adams, chairman of the republi

court also announced It was pre-pared to order the Jurors "Intocustody at any time" to preventtheir being approached. No ex-

planation of the remarks wascan national committee in an ad-dress beforo the .Women's National Republican club, todayWEATHER jurged women to Join either of

ported as upwards of $150,000 ayear. t

Salary Not Main Fnctor.Postmaster General Hays was

said by his friends, however, not toregard the salary as tho controllingfactor In his decision.

While it was stated at the WhiteHouse that tho question of a suc-cessor to Mr. Hays had not beenconsidered by the president nndwould not be until he had definite-ly made his decision, immediatelythere sprung'forth various reports.These include the names of HarryS. New, senator from Indiana. Mr.Hays' homo state; Dr. HubertWork, present first assistant post-master 'general; Walter S. Dickey,Kansas City manufacturer, andRepresentative Steenerson of Min

SHERIFF AND DEPUTYARRESTED: BURNING

RECORDS IS CHARGED

months he Is still asking whatappears to ma as irrelevant ques-tions and delaying the settlementof this matter. We didn't wantMuscle Shoals for selfish purposesin the first place; hanged it wecare very much whether or notwe get It now. We did not maketho government a selfish businessproposition It was an Industrialphilanthrophy which we offeredan otter oased on a desire forgreat public service."

Discussing charges that hecould not "make fertilizer atMuscle-- . Shoals on a profitablecommercial basis he declared that"Thomas A, Edison says we can."

"Why, If we can't make a goodcheap fertilizer down there." ho

the two great political parties, andnot identify themselves withinpresent movements. "

"There is about a much logicIn women forming a politicalgroup," ho said, "as there wouldbe in having tha green eyed, orthe red haired, or the bald headedpeople set themselves cs a poli-tical party. Few greater mis-fortunes could befall our countryin these trying times than to haveour civil energies fettered awayin contests between groups, fac-tions, occupations, or social

FORECAST,Denver, Colo., Jan. 14. Now

Mexico: Fair Sunday, somewhatI colder extreme east portion; Mon-ida- y

fair.s Arizona: Generally fair Sundayinnd Monday; not much change In

'temperature.1 LOCAL REPORT.J Conditions for the twenty-fou- rhours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,

'recorded by the university:Highest temperature,,,..... 41)

Lowest , 1 H

She has long been stricken fromthe roll of actives or second lincrait, however, and is carried ontho unclassified list along withsuch veterans as the sailing frig-ates Constitution and Constella-tion, and the old corvette Hartford,once Admiral Farragut's flagship.The old Iowa, built in IS S3, alsoIs on this list and Is a veteran o"the Spanish-America- n war,sbut Isnow used as a target ship underradio control, It is expected pro-vision will be; made for retentionof tho Oregon as an historic relicand of the Iowa and the old Indi-ana for experimental purposes.

It would be the purpose to makethis ceremonial sinking as Impres-sive as possible. Probably the shinwould be kept Intact, painted no I

her brass work shined and put tosea on her last trip under her ownpower. At the selected point, shwould be dressed with signal flagand with her battle emblems flyincfrom her masthead, her seacockswould be oponed and as she sankthe fleet would fire three salvos,and the national salute of twenty-on- e

guns In honor of the passing

be scrapped under the naval pro-

gram be escorted to ssa by the At-

lantic fleet and sunk with flagsflying and full naval honors, havebeen received with approval byhigh naval officials. While no defi-

nite plans for the scrapping of thoships will be undertaken at leastuntil the treaty has been signed, Itwas indicated such a ceremonyprobably would bo included.

A veteran of the navy would beselected, it was said, if the planwas adopted. The oldest of the sec-ond line battleships is the Ken-tucky, first commissioned May 13,1900, and which wont out of com-mission May 29, 1920.

If the ceremony Is carried out Itseems likely that the Kentuckywould be the ship designated to re-

ceive these honors, Intended to rep-resent the pride of the navy andof the American people in the workdone through the years by all ofthe old battleships that are to bedestroyed.

(nj The Auoclntcd I'rrM.)Chicago, Jan. 14. In these

days of pugilistic values, withboxers demanding sums reach-ing Into many thousands for ashort contest, Harry Gilmore,a veteran champion contender,today turnea imck the pages ofhistory thlrtyflvo years in

of his championshipbattle with Jack McAuliffe forwhich he received $195.

Thirty-fiv- e years ago tonightMcAuliffe, then the lightweightchampion, defended his titleagainst Gilmore, in a desper-ate battle In the loft of abuilding In Lawrence, Mas.The Salvation Army was hold-ing a meeting on the floor be-low. After twenty-eigh- t roundsof furious fighting with skintight gloves, Gilmore's backerconceded the victory to Mc-

Auliffe because the challengerwas bruised and battered sobad. - -

(B The A'.oHntf d Pr.)Harrishurjr, Ills., Jan. 14.Newt Cox, sheriff of Hardincounty, tonight and his deputy,Harris Fletcher, who is also countyclerk, have been arrested in con-nection with the burning of theHardin county court house sixweeks ago.

nesota, chairman of tho house po?t-offic- e

committee.

TO WORK FOIt GOOD OFTHE MOVJE INDl'STRV,

3 said, "why does the fertilizer trust Now York. Jan. M.-J- ohn ! "'."t,7 "ItangoMean . ,

Humidity at 0 a. in,.;32 flood congress with statements(!0 that If we get Muscle Shoals, we'll

. ... 20! wreck their mononolv? We'reHumidity at o p. m.. , day announced that the first duties A "ZC.f,u.MKXOCAIi ARRIVES.

New York, Jan. 14. Mario Men.ocal. former presidont of Cuba, ar-rived today from Paris to visit sev-eral months In the United States.Sinco last March he has been tour-in- s

Europe,

Precipitation None going to the mat with them andMaximum wind Velocity 13 make them prove, before con- -

of Will H. Hays, should he accept tmUntvA h i,X ..,,ithe offer of the motion picture 0,Xy

men. would be tho organisation I rZd2n,Vr,eJ'.I0.u", , . .South Igressional committees, every state- -I direction of wir' h Character of da y. . Clear mcnt they make, ' The Oregon Is an older ship and(Continued on Page Two.; ' 3,000. - -

, v . tho only veteran of actual battle of a loyal comrade.

t

r I

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL January 15, 1922.

'DA 117 GUY" R?H .T.MAN. IN ARY.S OFfor developing baseballs to theirpresent slaml.iro Tho idea ofthe cork center baseballs was atBROTHER SRKS SISTER ANNE DEPART tributed to hint.

n rn rn 1?m 1 UJ.L.USif litMATED Bf

QTE OF BOAHD: i

Men's Dress ShirtsExceptional Offering

Vast purchases for 312 stores makes it possible for usto offer theso r.obby Dress Shirts at a price far undertheir actual value.

fi L0HBJLLHES5

President of the Philadel

SHRINERS START Ofi

15,000 MILE JAUNT

Seattle, Wuidi., Jan. 14. On"hundred and twenty members ofthe Ancient Arabic Order of theNobles of the Mystic Shrine todnfaced A pilgrimage of 15,000 mile'to the Orient, one of the longe.--trip-s

ever undertaken by an official fraternal body. Their plancalls for an outward trip on th'liner Keystone State, with stoptat Yokohama, Kobe, and Shanghat, en route to Manila. Ceremoniais will be staged in Shanghaiand Manila. The journey is ex-

pected to occupy two months.

phia American LeagueEasebalf Club PassesAway in 83rd Year.

IB The XmtclAtvA t're.Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Benja-

min F. Fhibe, president of thePhiladelphia Asaerican leaguebaseball club, died today.

Good quality,fast color percale,in neat, attractivepatterns and co-

lon; French cuffs;full cut and nicelylaundered.

Extra value,only

Ho Did P'ot u'rA--c Improper.' U33 of Funt!', So As to Bo

' Parr-onrll- for

Their Expenditure. j

Pnnta TV. Jan. 11 Exonerationcf J. II. Vainer, former Mate su-- j

perlnten.V-.- t of iniMic instruction,wns contained in resolution

adopted by minrliiioiis vote by the

pinto honrd of education late thi?uJtcrr.oon. The resolution n rlopti rl

MISCREANT "SWIPES"THE IMPERIAL SWORD

(fly The AsRoclntfd f'refti.)Berlin, .Tan. 11. Somebody

lias stolen the imocrlul swordwhich Slcgfrld Is shown inthe act of forffinjr behind theBismarck statue In front ofI lie rcichstnic building.

Other bronze decorations Intho ncltrblMirlic.od of tlio fa-

mous Slews Alloc nTso havrecently Ix'cn stolon or defaced.

,' w . ff lv w

Every man who knows real shirt value, will appreciate thestyles and quality offered here at this remarkably low price.

W iT5 ;Jr 1 tEn if

Mr. Shlbe, who was in his 83rdyear, had been adllns for abouttwo yea re. About a year agohe was in an autotmobilo accidentreceiving injuries from which heslowly recovered.

Mr. Shlbe'n financial assistancemade it possible for tho Americanleague to establish a club inPhiladelphia when it Invaded Na-tional league territory In 1901, Hewas made president of (he clubwhen it was established and re.mained in that position, to thetime of his deahh. He owned, itIs understood 60 per cent of theclub stock, some of which wastransferred to members of hisfamily. Connie Mack is theowner of the other 50 per cent.

Tt was also througrh Mr. Shlbe'naid that there was built here thofirst concrete basetill grandstandin the major leaguesi Connio Mack

ild today In speaking of Mr.Shibe's death.

Mr. Khibe began to earn hisliving ns a horse cor driver. Hehnd a knack of sewing up a lotof yarn and making a presentablebaseball for boys on the lots anddrifted Into tho business with hisbrother. Tho business prosperedand in 1SS2 he became associatedwith A. J. Reach, famous ballplayer in the seventies, In the A.J. Reach camp. Both men be- -

RATHON MATSMAI

t

t1 'I 4 s

iESiifJED MID SOLO

Exolrarely ly lisf ; ft

Business Man's Stomacl:Smaller.

"My much distended stomach Is

greatly reduced. Doctors wanted tooperate and tap my stomach, but I

happened to see a newspaper ad ofMayr's Wonderful Remedy andafter taking 3 doses I have had nomore distress or bloating and ameating tbings I have not dared toeat for (i years. I am confidentyour medicine will cure me." It 1

a simple harmless preparation thatremoves the catarrhal mucus fromtho intestinal tract and allays theinflammation which causes prac-tically all stomach, liver and

ailments. Including appen-dicitis. One dose will convince ormoney refunded. For sale byBrisgs' Pharmacy and drugglstreverywhere.

was the report by Attorney GeneralBowman in his tin.U ira upon thnohar(ros of c:tmvn(int and reck-less expenditures mmle hy StateTrnvelins Auditor Yhttti"r.

This report recites that whileYVMttier's cria'.ntf report chantedWecrner phonld reimburse the slateto th extent of more than $(5,000,

it was developed later that insteadthe state owed Wagner $57 tocover interest lie hd paid bankson loans which were expended inofficial use when the state did nothave the funds available. In

thn resolution adoptedfinds "that in so far as are con-

cerned the funds over which thisboard rfis jurisdiction and charee..T. IT. Wagner has never at anytime mads improper ue so as to hepersonally charged for their ex-

penditure."Col. James W. Willson of Kos-vre- ll

win elected chairman of theboard.

W. H. Hockey of Minneapoliswan selected as supervisor of tradesand industries and f?eneral rehabil-itation work. The selecting of asunervieor of home economics wasleft for State Superintendent Con-

way to do. Five members of theboard were present.

FOREIGN ENVOYS TO

ARMS PARLEY ARE TO

SAIL FOR HOME

Continued from Page One.)

a compromising attitude on therailway question which caused thedeadlock of two weeks rso If theyhope, to reach a settlement of theShnnturff problem here. In other

V The man's hat here pictured is an exceptionalvalue from our famous "Marathon" line, madeof FUR FELT, with silk ribbed band and genu-ine leather sweat band in a variety of popularcolors. Our low price

came quite wealthy. Mr. Reach

"Bud" Stillman, with 'iuy In his arms; Anne and Alexander Stillman,pliotosraphed at ihi er before Miss Anne sailed.

Little Guy Stillman isn't old enough to understand the battli hismother, Mrs. Anne Stillman, is waging to refute tho charges of hermillionaire husband, James A. Stillman, that Guy is the son of Mr.Stillman and Fred Beauvais, Indian guide. But he is old enough to misshis sister Anne, who has just sailed for Europe cftcr spending the holi-

days with hinyand the other Stillman children, "Bud'' and Alexander.

survivrs nis partner.Mr. Shlbe has been given credit

OIL LIGHT BEATSELECTRIC OR GAS

FOR SALE fi

WATER MOTORInquire

'

.1 O I' H I I O f FI ( t--

AGREE TO CONFER ON

STRIKE SETTLEMENT Smart and StylishDRY LAW BEINGEKF0RCFD SAYS HAYNES,

CITES TWELVE F01NTS

(Continued from Page One)

(TJy The Atm !.;ipi1 rrrn.)Johannesburg, Hou'li Africa, Jin.

14 (by the A." xn' Tat cd Prc.s.-- - Vhe

SuitstGLASS PAINTCEMENT PLASTER

Burns 94 AirA new oil lamp that givet an

nmaidngly bril'iant, soft, white'ight, even better than aas or elec-'rlcit- y,

has been tested t the It. p.'government and 35 leait'ng unlver--'tie- s

and found to be Huperlor to10 ordinary oil lamps. It burnswithout odor, smoke or noise nonumnln? up. is Fimp'e, clen. safeBurns 94 per cent nlr nnd 6 percent common kerosene (coal oil)

The Inventor. J. V. Johnson.Poom 12. 609 W. Tjftke St , Ohicng- -

111., Is offering to snd a lamp on10 days' FPFK trial, or even togive one FTVTCR to fhe first user Ineach locality who will help him In-

troduce it. Write him today forfull particulars. Also ask him to"Tp'nin how you can get the-- encv, and without expedience or

federation of worker?, romi ofwhoso members aro on strii;e Intho coal and gold ni'.n n of th"Transvaal, today to m"Crepresentatives of the mi- - ' ownorito di.scu."s a means of ending thestrike. Snsgo-tlo- for such a con-ference was made by the govern-ment.

Meanwhile, carrying out theannouncement of the federation ofworkers that, all ersenfial serviceswould be stopped today, tbo essen-tial service men quit work at thotime set. Their tasks wre takenover by mining officials, undergovernment protection.

neta

total of assessments was estimatedat $:i7. 500,000.

Expenses W'ere placed at ap-

proximately 6.274.R?3.I'pwnrds of 300 brewers have

been investigated and chargedwith violation, be declared, whilesome public officia's have beenindicted and some have gone tojail.

"In fi!) cities, with a populationof 80,0(10 or over," he said, "anda combined population of

including New York, Chi-

cago and Philadelphia, official andestimated figures show a decreasein arrests for drunkenness fromfllt.842 in ltllT to 107.768, not- -'

withstanding bad booc, temporaryindividual hard drinking and azenl to 'jug' all Intoxicated peo-

ple."i Mr. Haynes estimated that 17,- -

$16.75and $19.75

Decided savings for men and youngmen. Not old stock marked down,but new goods and snappy styles justreceived. '

423 North First Street

ni-- v make $250 to $o00 permonth.INVENTOR'S FUHFPAL

WILL BE HELD MONDAYi --t

Tiy The Aworliitrfl . rrfs.lHartford. Conn.. Jan. 14. The

New Mexico Steel Co. Inc.linllermnkrm and WdilcrH.

!100 Soutli Serond St. Tel. I047-.-

WWfuneral of Christopher MinerSpencer. RS, Inventor of the Spen-cer repenting rifle, and of the firstautomatic screw machine, whodied todny at the home of h's son.Roper M. Spencer, will take placefrom tho latt'T's residence Mondayafternoon. Interment will bo atWindsor. Conn.

Mr. Kpencer hnd been ill only afew dayp, suffering a generalbreakdown a the result of a cold.He was ore of America's best-know- n

inventors.

C. H. CARNESSPKCMI 1ST IN Ot I I.AR

REFRACTION!07 S. Fourth. Phone 1057--

sion or C OOO CCA l

Effective Monday, Jan.16th Substantial Reduc-tion in Gallup Coals.

Try our Fancy Egg

Aztec Fuel 60.Phono 2S1

L. JOE MILLER, Pre.

mi msmmsm incorporated

DOO.000 drinkers have quit liquor."From various sources it Is es-

timated." he said, "there were20.000,000 drinkers in the UnitedStates before the country wentdry.

"Of this number there arewho drink occasional''

now', and another 1,000,000 of olddrinkers who imbibe wheneverthev can get it. If there were20,000,000 drinkers when liquorwas accessible, and It in doubtful;and if there are 2,500.000 drinkersnow, more doubtful, than 17,500,-00- 0

former diimters have quita wonderful record. Only 15 percent of former drinlters are drink-

ing now and these are drinkingbut five per cent the quantity ofliquor formerly consumed whilethe entire drink hill of the na-

tion has decreased $2,000,000,000a year."

ALBUQUERQUE SHRINEMEMEERS TO VISIT IN

BELEN THIS AFTERNOON

312 DEPARTMENT STORESAlbuquerque, N. M.

WESTERNSCHOOL

th itioul itieeesnfuibualneis trntnlnj school in the Southwest Prepare for and ohtnlns txcfIIpiiI Becretarlal positions,

words, both countries must, nrBto fome formula which would pre-ner-

same of the final siiaKestlonsof both parties hut not all. It isbelieved a formula under discus-sion is that Japan provide a loanby Japanese capitalists for therestoration of the railway, but withthe abandonment by Japan of herclaim for the appointment of Jap-anese railway experts to uch postsas traffic nianascr and chief ac-

countant.Salt richl ami Cont Mines.

The delegate today advancedfar in thn discussion of the restitu-tion of the leased territory of Kiao-Cho-

The .Tnpane.se firrced tolurn over to China, all official doc-

uments which have been accumu-

lated notably those referring toland 'titles. On Monday the dele-

gates will take up the nuetion of

how soon the territory is to be re-

stored and then ten on to the ques-tions of the salt fields and the ironand coal mines.

Meantime' the question of Pacificfortifications is in the hands of theJapanese cabinet, ns a result of thenew pronosat to define an exactzone of limitation of fortificationsto the present status.

IffatedIt Is exnected that a favorable

answer would be received fromTnkio In time to complete navaldiscussions next week. It waslearned todav that the new zone

proposition which emanated fromthe British delegates was the cnusei .f a iKnmewhat heated discussionwhen it was broached to the con-

ferees, but no one expects a eerloushitch will develop now.

rians for the general treatrthe Far East are solidify-

ing. The American delegation met

today to Hive its first r 'tentlon tothe tentative treaty draft preparedby legal experts. The drnftln?committee, headed by Elihu Root,also wblpred into shnpe the sep-nra- te

resolution mtftftestinar reduc-

tion of tho firmed forces of China.

HAYS TO RETIRE

SOON; POSITION WITH

MOVIE CONCERN

(Continued from Page Ono.)

Into a sinccle unit of(15 American producing and dis-

tributing corporations with a capitalof more fnan 5 2 f. 0 . 000.000. liewild Mr. Havs" salary had beententatively fixed at Jir.0,000.

The new organisation, Mr.Qtiinn said, probablv will super-red- o

the nrescnt National Associa-tion of Motion Picture Industries,of which William A. Brady is

resident. The latter associationlies a membership of 200 pro-

ducing and dietributiner corpora-tions, subsidiary industries and exh)bitors. Mr. Hays' chief duties.jVtr. puisn said, will be "to workfor the general frood of the mo-tion picture industry by settlnt?Itefor the pupIIc facta concerningit, to counteract the evil im-

pressions prnfned by moving pic-ture fans ttiroitch circulation offalse an: nrmtitl reports."

' Journal Want Ads Vine results

MEXICAN NEWSPAPEREDITOR, 61, 13 DEAD

I1r The AilfFd PrMi)Mexico City, Jan. 14. Rafael

Reyes Splndoln, 61, veteran Mexi-can newspnner editor died todny.He founded and published thenewspaper Tmnarcial and was ac-tive in newrpaper work until theplant wtis taken over by formerPresident Carrnnza. He wasknown as tho dean of the Mexicanjournalists. FURNITUREWINTER TERM NOW IN SESSION

If you can't attend our DAY SCHOOL enroll for our EVEN-ING CLASSES. If you live out of the city and can't attendeither, write for Information regardinB our CORRESPOND-ENCE COURSE.

MISS NOllA SCOTT DKAD.Now York, Jan. 14. The death

yesterday of Miss Nora Scott, 70.sister of the late Mrs. MarshallField and aunt of r.ady fI"Btty, thewife; of Admiral Earl Beattv of the

teieiAt. DtaaATcH to mosnins jousnal)Beicn, N. M., Jan. 14 The Pa-

trol and Shriners' band of Albu-

querque expect to motor to BelenSunday afternoon to entertain theBelen Shriners and their wives.

There will be a band concert Inthn ntns-n- bptwepn tho Hecker store Albuquerque Business College.Rritish navy, was announced today.

KOB.BER Bt'ILDIXG, OPPOSITE CITY HAIX.

GOES TO PARAGUAYAS U. S. MINISTER

"Made in Albuquerque"TO THE TRADE:

Our factory which we are running in connection withthe McKmley Land and Lumber Co., is now in operation andis supplying many of the dealers with our goods.', Our plant isequipped with the most modern machinery known to furni-ture manufacture, and our workmen are thoroughly trained,skilled furniture makers.,

Our superintendent has had 35 years' exnerience mak-ing and designing' furniture in this country and Europe.

PICK THE BANK

THAT WILL LEAD- -

and the bank, and another one atthe depot, after which the Belenmembers and their wives will bethe guests of the visiting Shrinersat a banquet In the evening at 8:80o'clock In the Belen Harvey house,

SMALLPOX EPIDEMICCLAIMS 18 VICTIMS

(Bt The Aaaorlstrd Treat.)Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 14.

Parbed wire entanglements guard-ed by armed men have been placedacross highways leading to Poteau,Heavener and Wister, Okla., ac-

cording to advices today, in con-nection with tho smallpox epidem-ic. Compulsory vaccination is i'force at Poteau, Heavener and Wl-ter-

Three deaths, making eighteen, were reported In Poteau yesterday.

OUR

"KITCHEN

QUEERS"Have No Equals

OUR LINEConsists of Drossprs, Clil"nn'enIntension Dlnlnff Room TnhlcsTftWon, Kitchen Tabl, T)rc.s.Inn TnMrn, rtiaramcm PedortnlaTnloiirots, ITedrooni Rets, Etc

SEE THE

TftELE".

Tho mofit convenient Tableever mnde.

Taking banks one way and another,it is not difficult to put your finger onthe bank that is destined to take itsplace as a leader in its class.

Pick the one that has the good willof its clients, earned by service thatpleases, and you have the one that willforge ahead.

The biggest asset of the State Na-tional Bank aside from its financial re-sources is the loyalty of Its patrons, thegood will displayed by those who havedone their banking here for years; anasset which creates new business

The Invetor hi ' -and the Income Tax LOAfiS on

STOCKSWe loon M per cent of market valu.-o-

any active atock or bond, for oneyear of Irs, at your option, withprivilege of taking up loan tt nytime.

Collateral PurchasesWe aocept atocki n, collateral onpurchase of aamo or othar stocks onmaritln without any money front younle.a you want to complote your .

urchasa and nick up your stock,,tvire snd Mall OrrtereGiven I'rompt Attention

The quality of our products is high and the prices low.We are in a position to make furniture, of quality and sell itbelow eastern makers.

Dealers, visit our factory when in Albuquerque.Write us, we will have a salesman see you at the earliest

possible date.

WE ELT TO MERCHANTS ONLY

Shamrock Furniture Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

A e t'tok devoted cIm-Wel-

to the Inenttie Tat prnhlem.emfrenftnit t')e Investor r traderIn fftfirk nnd liontla

Th'I is eonrlne wrltton hilimnlp. tihdertanflTl)te langutuf' rontaln ffertlena of thTtfvenu Act of m?l resuln-tton- s

an1 riilmsa of the TreasuryH.mrtm-n- t tlnfllnra of thet'ntted ntntea Puorpmp rourt.cnr"fuiH' ir(jrrd y a firm "frcrtlfli'il Publlo Aecountanla fN.T. ) l tfnrlnt on at'iek antbond tranaartlona. It l writtenfn nuestlon ani snuwer formilluetraled wlih many speelfirmm Mm, It will he luM In aCfiivi-nlep- t fjorket a! ana WIT

!S"loae sevetal pnffea nff'irma for Hating four atockti unaartlona.

tf t tli brmk InTMto hsrewnnled for years stiA we will lw

eler.wp tf, td invealora ortrailer, n fopr without coal.

William J. O'Toolc Force & CompanyRfflrka and TlnnilaWilliam J. OTcole of Gray, W

17 ki o nr.Mvinnln.1 1,

State National BankAffiliated With

The State Trust & Savings Bank.

Combined Resources

Four and One-Ha- lf Million Dollars

(Suite S1.1 Tshor HnildlncDenver, Colorado,dent Hnrdinn for the post of United v,

Diaies niiiuw.'r w rurafruay. itsIs a prominent attorney in his sUto

,1.. fMcCALL, RILEY & CO. GEO. E. BREECE,President.

PATRICK ROBISON,Manager

Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- erMpmhera t'onaeUrtaled

rHo"l IChan: of New TorkS HKOAU 8T MilV VOKK

the U. S, Steel Corporation in WetVirrrinin Ha ie u (rrail.lota fit n, ;. nAi.i'KiiiifK i.i .iihkr rn

433 Sffnlb Flr.l Hlrt. I'honm 409CoUiolic univcrgity In Washington,,

Pairs ThreeJcnuary 13, 1022. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

BELGIAN PRINCE AND ITALIAN PRINCESSNAMED IN LATEST ROYAL MATCH RUMORS

mm fSI fit I33M1 SSiKIOL j

'ililJSIH 1 III! ii OQTLIHED 1 Solden Uiule oop.F.raiTOBE BURIED HERE

IlDAYiRII- if SB?illliillll J8E.N warn ALBUQUERQUE, N.MEX.

AN OLD STORE with a new SPRTFive Specific Recommendations Made in An-

nual Report Filed With the Beard of Edu-

cation; Numerous Extensions Suggested;Hijrh School Problem is Acute.

Funeral Procession to Leavethe McCanna Home at8:45 O'clock; FatherMandalari to Officiate.

In the family lot at Calvary

This Is National Thrift Week

January Clearance SaleOF WOMEN'S

COATS AND SUITSBEGINNING MONDAY

cemetery, overlooking the valleyot the Rio Grande, with theriver in the distance, tho mount-ains for a background, and with JLw

building was built tweny-tw- o

years ago. The high scliool build-ing, ereeted in 1914, was plannedto accommodate 500 pupils.

Discussing tho present highschool problem. SuperintendentMilne reported as follows:

"Our high school problem maybe solved in two ways. The capa-city of the present building can bedoubled by additions such as wereplanned by the board two year3ago; or Junior high school build-inn- s

can be erected, one in thelowlands on the Fergusson tractand the other at a central locationin the highlands. Of the two plansI thinlr the lant is the more feasi-ble. The junior high school wouldhouse all pupils of the seventh,eight, and ninth grades. This ar-

rangement would not only take 300pupils from the present high schoolenrollment, but would also - takethe eighth grade out of the librarybuilding and the seventh gradeout of the ccntarl building. Thereare enrolled In these three gradesat the present time, 750 pupils.This number will no doubt rise to900 next year, so that it would benecessary to have two buildingsthat would house 600 pupils each."

in sight of the city where he hadlived for so many years andwhose people ho loved so well, thebody of Peter F. McCanna, whososudden and unlooked for deathoccurred last Tuesday, will bolaid to rest tomorrow morning,following funeral services in thechurch of the Immaculate Concep-tion.

Tho funeral procession will leavethe McCanna residence, 517 NorthFourth street, at 8:45 o'clock andproceed to the church, whereservices will begin at 9 o'clock.A requiem mass will bo cele-brated hy Father Mandalari, for25 years the pastor and closepersonal friend of the. deceased.

Tho body will lio in state at theMcCanna home today, wherefriends will have an opportunityto pay their respects. The activepall bearers for the funeral, to-

morrow will be young men,friends of ' Mr. McCanna, withwhom for a number of years hewas closely associated, being RoyMcDonald, W. A. Keleher, WillMcDonald, Ralph J. Keleher. M.A. Sippel and Louis Hesselden.Other pall bearers will be Mr.McCanna's personal friends andbusiness associates of many years

Coats of Polo cloth, tweed,suede, velour veldine andvelour; fur and embroid-

ery trimmed. Colors aregrey and brown mixtures,navy, dark brown, blackand srrora blue.

&m f:r....E17 "! ffM

Five, fmcelfic recommendationswere made to the school board 1"

the minimi rrpoi-ryWhIc- was filedwith them nt their meeting Instr.iprht by School SuperintendentJnhn Milne.

The recommendations follow:1. r.et il;ins for each builillnK

that will ."how a complete 1,200pupils plant reft.'irdless of tjie factthat only a small portion may heereeted now.

2. llehiiild and enlarpfi the Sec-ond ward building on ita presentFlte as per plans now prepared,with filiprht changes.

, Tluild two units of Junior his1!FChoo:s, eacn to accommodate 600pupils. Tjoeate one on the Fergus-so- n

tract in the lowlands and onjat a central location to take caroof the highlands.

4. If funds are available, builda unit, on a site justsouth of the Stamm square, to ac-commodate tho University HelKh'sand that section of the hlfih'andseast of Mulberry street. Frovld'.'temporary quarters on the sltanamed if funds are not available.

5. now to formulate plansfor the enlargement of the presenthlsrh school building; the erectionof a errade building on tho site atTrumbull and High street, and putthe old grade buildings in a firstclass state of repair.

Commenting upon the recom-mendations and the present situa-tion, Superintendent Milne's reportconcluded:

"It is needless to conceal thefact that double, if not treble, theamount of money now availablefor school buildings will be neces-sary to carry out tho completebuilding program. Jut how muchwill be needed In tho way of addi-tional room each year, will dependupon the growth of the city. Iwish to nrgo, however, that woproceed as rapidly as possible withthe program for which wo havefunds, and that if possible we keepahead of the growth of the citywith our building program In thefuture. I realize, however, thatin all growing communities It ispractically impossible to anticipatethe needs owing to the ranid build-ing of new additions and the ex-

tension of boundaries."Tho Alhuouerque school plant

consists of five grade buildings;four of eight rooms each, and oneof twelve rooms: making a totalof forty-fo- class rooms. Fourof these buildings were erectedthirty years ago and tho Central

RESERVED SEAT SALEFOR "SPRINGTIME" TO

OPEN ON WEDNESDAY Princess Yolanda and the Duke of Brabant.

Eurone. slrendv interested in the recent entrp.eement of one royal standing, being Summers Burlt-har- t.

Dr. J. A. Reldy, O. N..Marron. D. fl. Rosenwald, O. A.Knseman and M. S. Tierney.

17 "0

S89.S0

?tm for...v7fH! fcr

C!3J0f3r...:$119J0'fsr..

couple and the rumored betrothal of another, is now discussing the re-

port that th engagement of the Duke of Brahant, eldest son of KingAlbert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and Princess Yolanda, eldestdaughter of the king and queen of Italy, is to be announced soon. Theduke accompanied his parents on their visit to America after the war.

The seating arrangements at thochurch will be in charge of LeoMurphy, Hiram Herke'nhoff, JohnO'Laughlin and R. C. Lenihan.

The flag at tho city hall willfly at half mast tomorrow as amark of respect for Mr. Mc-

Canna's memory and the city hallwill be closed during the funeral,by orders of the city commission,which ,na,lnttntf tr ilitit

Tho reserved seat sale for"Springtime" opens at Matson'shook store, Wednesday morning at8 o'clock. Judging from the num-ber of exchange tickets alreadysold, those who expect to Rttendshould avail themselves of the op-portunity to make reservationsearly. This will be one of themost ambitious performances everseen in Albuquerque. Mail ordersare being received from surround-ing localities and many theaterparties have signified their In-

tention to see the show.. Twonight performances and a Satur-day matinee will be given, at theCrystal, January 20 and 21.

ALBUQUERQUE TEAMSWIN TWO VICTORIES

IN BELEN ON FRIDAY

REALTORS WILL

ATTEND illiThe suits are brown broadcloth and blue tricotine,velours and French serge.effect yesterday. The resolutions

Two Albuquerque teams playedquorquo co".lee aefealed the Be-i- n

Belen Friday night with theHelen high boys and girls teams.BURIAL II BOD!

Fur, embroidery, but-ton and braid trimmed,also plain tailored.

called upon the business men ofthe city to close their places ofbusiness between the hours of9 and 11.

Miss Molliw Kelly, niece of tholate P. M. McCanna arrived yester-dn- v

from AtlnnHc Citv to nttpml

j In the ,first game the Albuquer

Jillflip!

fther unc'e', funeral. Miss Kellymade her home in Albuquerque forpome time several years ago. Itay- -

imond McCanna, a son of Mr. Mc

for $29.50 In fiique high selioo? pins tenm lost tothe Belen girls 10-- Tho Alhu-le- n

boys team "7-1- 0 in the finalclash of the evening.

The first contest .was ratherloosely played, neither team show-ing much team work,. The localhigh sextet did not come up totheir average playing ability.

The lineups were:A. H. S. Belen.

Butcher. F A. BacaGarcia.... F CalhounElder JC SeeryWhite R C .. , NielBrooks n '. SanchezOleson ( M. Baca

In the main go of tho eveningHarwood school outplayed Belenthroughout tho game. Madrid,Harwood forward, did not missone try at the bnsket, rolling up

EDUCATIONAL FILMSWILL BE SHOWN ATTHE Y. M. C. A. SOON

The new motidn picture machine,ordered by the. V, M. C. A. sometime ago, arrived yesterday andthe "Y" will soon start giving edu-cational ptei-ire- s pt the gymnasiumand at schools. The machine waspurchased with money obtainedfrom the Pathe Albuquerque' filmshown at the "Y" some time ago.

Aside from the federal healthdepartment films, which aro avail-able for use by the Y. M. C. A.,contracts have been closed withfour circuits for educational reelsat regular intervals. ,

J. R. WILSON TO GIVETALK AT FELLOWSHIP

LUNCHEON AT THE Y

SINN FEIN PRISONERSRELEASED AT BELFAST

B The Aasnrl;i(p rreas )Belfast, an. 13 (by the Assocl.

ated Press.) Ninety-si- x sinn foilprisoners were released here today.The streets surrounding the prisonwere strongly guarded by soldiersand police, but there were no pub-lic demonstrations. '

$47.!0 for $34.50

$O.!0 fcr $42.59$62.59 fir $45.00168.50 for $49.59$75JO fcr $58.50

J 23 points tor the local team.Chavez made ail of Belen's lonoten points. The Harwood teamused excellent passing and fastfloor work.

Canna, arrived Friday from Chl-"ng-

where ho had been takinghospital treatment.

City Resolutions.Tho resolutions adopted by the

city commission are as follows:Whereas, tho city of Albuquerque

and adjacent community, as wellas the state of New Mexico as awhole, sustained a serious less inthe passing of Peter F. McCanna.on January 10, 1922, a citizen whofor more than a quarter of a cen-

tury was intimately identified wit''the life of the community and t"civic affairs of tho city and county; and

Whereas, P, F. McCanna ws;ever ready in life to rrivo unselfis'ly of his time and sound businefJudgment to officials of tho city

with their considerate-o-many problems and project

"'tr! to the city's welfare, andWhereas, in hta life time P. F

McCanna exemplified in an ideamanner, aa shown by his every netand deed, the highest type of truecitizenship with the courage toassume leadership in communityaffairs without hone or expectationof reward other than the satisfac-tion received In the knowledge ofdutv well done, and '

Whereas, It is the opinion of thecity commission of the city of Albu-

querque that a city as well. as anindividual should indicate proper

London, Jan. 14 (by the Associ-ated Press.) Father Dominic, whowas spiritual 'adviser to , tho lateTerranco MacSwiney, lord mayorof Cork, was among the thirtysinn fein orisoners rolensnd frnm

"Breakers Ahead" is the subjectThe lineups were:Harwood

Madrid F .

Costa les F .of the talk to bo given by Joseph

B. H. S.f v,

Lewis. . .Ca- - .. .

Rutz

R. Wilson ax the Y. M. C. A. fel-

lowship luncheon this afternoon at5:15 o'clock. The talk will be a REMNANTS HALF PRICE MONDAY

In respect to the memory ofPeter P. McCanna. members of th :

Albuquerque real estate board towhich he belonged, will closa theirplaces of business tomorrow duringthe hours of the funeral and willattend the services in a body.

A resolution on the death of theveteran real estate man waspassed at a special meeting of theboard held on January 11. Theresolution follows:

The announcement of the suddenand untimely death of our fellowmember, Peter F. McCanna, nascast over all our members a senseof gloom and sincere regret at thepassing of a dear friend and agood citizen. Having attained bysheer ability and unquestioned in-

tegrity a place at the head of hisprofession, he was withal a manof modest demeanor, at all time?ready to lend a' helping hand andgood sound advice to those who.were struggling to get a footholdIn tho community. We shall misshim from our ranks and in com-mon with the rest of the commun-ity we mourn tho loss of a leadramong men, a sterling citizen, whowas at all times ready to give othis time, his ability and his mon-ey to advance tho interests of ourcity and state.

Resolved: That we, tho membersof the Albuquerque Heal Estateboard, hereby tender to the be-

reaved family our most sincere andheartfelt expressions of condolenceand sympathy. In their hour of sor-row. Be it further "

Resolved: That as a mark of re-

spect, these resolutions bo sprea'lon the minutes, of this !organl7a-tion- ,

that they be published in thodaily papers and a copy thereofbe sent to the bereaved family. Asa farther expression of the groatesteem in which the deceased washeld by us, ifc is hereby

Resolved: That tho members ofthis board close their respectiveplaces of business during tho hoursof the funeral, and that thoy at-tend tho funeral in a borlv.

A. FLEISCHER.W. J. IEVERETT,

. HAL FRANKLIN,.Committee .

CoKtali'S C

Robles fl .

ChavezChandler U .

Field goals: Madrid. 8; Robles,3; Jose (Josiales, 3; Chandler, 1;Chavez. 4. Free throws: Madrid,7: Chavez, 2.

discussion of the religious situa-tion throughout the country, withwhich Mr. Wilson is very familiar.

A music program has also beenarranged for tho luncheon. Allmen and boys who are visiting inthe city are urged to attend theluncheon. MORTGAGE KHTICE FILED.

..Ntw Castle, l'n., Jan. 14. Anotice ofia mortgage of $10,000,- -

Parkhurst prison on tho Islo o;Wight today.

$250,000 FIRE LOSSIN TEXAS OIL CENTER

(By The Associated Press.)Mexia, Tex.. .Ian. 14 Firo which

for a time tonight threatened thebusiness section and which de-

stroyed the Ross and Green Pitt-ma- n

oil exchange and petroleumbuildings, was believed to be tindorcontrol after burning for abouttwo hours.

The city is under martial law fol-

lowing state action to rid the townof gambling and alleged bootleg-gers. The military and state rang-ers encountered difficulty in han-dling crowds at the fire.

The damage was placed In ex-cess of $250,000.

CLYDE MILAN CHOSENTO MANAGE SENATORS

(Hy The Awnelated From!.Washington, . Jan. 14. Clyde

Milan, outfielder, will bo the man-ager of tho Washington Americanleague baseball club this season, itwas announced tonight bv Presi-dent Clark Griffith. He lias beena member of the local team since1907 when he was obtained fromthe Wichita club- - of the Westernleague. He succeeded M. McBrlde.who resigned due to illness result-ing from injuries received lastseason.

000 on property of tho Transco-ntinental Oil company was filed

in the office ot tho recorder ofdeeds today, it was learned to-

night. Tho underwriters weresaid to bo the Equitable Trustcompany and John Armstrong of

appreciation nnd respect on occa-sions such as those caused by tho:death of such an esteemed and;valued friend of the citv and Its;citizens, now, therefore, P. F. Mc-- ;Canna, having honored our city inhis life time, be it

Resolved, that the city commis-sion nt a special meeting held onthis fourteenth day of January,

'

1922, desiring to honor f'e name

FRANCE PLANNING TOREGAIN AIR HONORS

New York, Jan. 14. The Frenchare planning to recapture the areo-nautic-

endurance record recentlytaken away from them by theAmericans,

The Aeronautical Chamber ofCommerce of America announcedtoday it had received from Franceadvices that manufacturers of theFarman-Goliat- h early in Marchwould send up a plane with twopilots, hoping to remain in the airat least forty hours.

The machine will carry threetons of fuel and food for two days.

A Farman-Goliat- h set the pre-vious world's record of 24 hours13 minutes and 7 seconds, whichlast year was broken at Mlneola,

I., by Edward Stlnson and LloydISertaud in an Larsenmonoplane. Tho men were aloft26 hours. 19 minutes and 35

COLUMBUS WAS BORNIN PORTUGAL, CLAIM

(Br The Asuocluled Frraa.)Lisbon, Jan. 14 (by the Associat-

ed Press.) Christopher Columbus,discoverer of America, was bor.iin Portugal, the Portuguese acad-

emy of science was told yester-day by I'etrocinio Klbeiro, a mem-ber.

It has been an historically ac-

cepted fact that Columbus wasborn at Genoa, Italy. The state-ment of Senor Ribelro comes ontho heels of an announcement bythe Right Rev. Mgr Roy Soto uponhis arrival in New York recentlythat Columbus was a Jew. Theprelate said that this was provedby documents discovered at thjhome of ancestors of Columbus inSpain. He said Columbus hid thefact that be wm a Jew because ofthe deportn ion of people of thatrace from Spain by Ferdinand andIsabella.

BROWNS AND REDS WINBASKETBALL CONTESTS

The Browns basketball team de-

feated the Independents. 21 to 8,on the Y. M. C. A. court last nightand the Reds took the lonE end ofa score from the Blues.Both games were snappy.

NKBHASKA BANK ROBBED.Omaha, Neb., Jan.. 14. Three

armed men entered the Commer-cial State Bank lin Florence, asuburb, at 12:15 o'clock this nopn.locked the cashier, RudolphJohnson, in tho vault and escapedwith an amount estimated to bobetween $2,000 and $2,500.- A

fourth man waited in a big caroutside. Johnson was alone' intho bank.

New York City.

JIRITISH-BIXGIA- N PACT.Paris, Jan. 14. (By tho Asso-

ciated Press). Foreign MinisterJaspar of Belgium announced thisovenlng a tontntlvo agreement fora. British-Belgia- n pact in whichGreat Britain promises her aid totho full against an attack uponBelgium or the violation of herterritory.

and memorv of P. F. McCanna Indeath, taken the following official ANTHROPOLOGIST FROM:'I1T'1 l''ill tilt! t"ino (i. I'i'T

nxri,osfo:v kills two.Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 14. Two

lives were lost in an explosion atthe M. A. Hanna. steel plant today,at Zng island. Plant officials havebeen unable to determine if theexplosion, which occurred in ablast furnace, was caused by a slipot metajs, or internal combustion.Two other workmen received minorburns.

OXFORD SEES PUEBLOS

Dr. Dudley Buxton, professorof physical anthropology at Ox- -

building shall be lowered to halfmast from Monday. January 1C, at8 a. m. to 8 p. ni.: that the cityhall be closed for business from fl

a, m. to 11 a. m. on January 16.and that the citizens nnd businessmen of Albuquerque are urged, asa mark of respect to his memory,to close their places of business dur-

ing the hours of the funeral. 9 a.m. to 11 a. m. Monday. January 10,and that a copy of these resolutions

IIEINIE GROH ISNOW REALLY GIANT;HERE'S THE PROOF

ford university, who has spentseveral days in this vicinity, willleave today for Mexico. Fromthere he will go to China on hisresearch trip around the world.IIo expects to return to Oxfordnext October. He made a trip to

lis is thlmd lhmbe made a part of the r,ermanent:he Indian pueblos of Laguna andrecord of the citv of A'bnniiorniie. ' Acoma with H 1 Robinson.

Done nt tho citv hall this 14th supervisor of Indian Irrigation, on u IS '

Thursday and Friday. He is makday of January, 192

FOUR SOLID CAR LOADS OF

HEW FUSKHSEi

NEW READY-TO-WEA- R

STORE T00PEN SOON

Albuquerque Is soon to haveanother exclusive ladies' ready-to-we-

stor- -. The National Gar-ment company has secured a longterm lease on the room at 403West Central avenue, in the McD-

onald-Graham building, and ishaving it remodeled and equippedwith the latest and most modernfixtures.

Meyer Osoff, the manager, whohas just left for the east to buythe opening stock, will show oneof the largest assortments of la-

dies', misses' ami. children's ready-to-wea- r,

millinery, silk underwear,hosiery, etc., shown in the south-west. Mr. Osoff, who recentlymoved, with his family to Albu-querque, comes.' from the castwhere he has been in this samekind of business for the pasttwenty years and where he madea wonderful success.

J, M. RATNOLDS,Acting chairman, citycommission, and

mayor, city ofAlbumiornue.

.T. L. M'LArOHLIX,F,. R. PWOPE.THOMAS HUGHES.

Commissioners.

ignition ''Wmtmm&for

ing exhaustive studies of thephysical characteristics of man inrelation to his environment.

CLASS FIGHTS BAR USD.Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Class

fights nt the University of Penn-sylvania have been prohibited. An-nouncement of tho ban and thesubstitution! of inter-clas- s athleticevents was made by Acting provostI'cnniman at a student assembly.

1 1 f Have just been been added to our stockAnd our displays now invite your inspectionOur qualities are better than ever beforeAnd our prices are lower than ever before

has a of GirlSlamGuides.

contingent

1 IS Mmimnin'niiiiiiiiiiiiiicp mmTO'llil.1

taxmmSi

Many Ey es RuinedBeyond All Hope

Which Might Have Been Saved By Proper Attention in Time

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSBed Davenport, quartered oak frame, upholsteredin genuine leather. Kegular price $59.00.This Week Special... $54.00

Bed Davenport, plain oak upholstered, imitationleather. Regular price $55,00.This Week Special $12.00

Genuine Reed Baby Carriage, in ivory finish.Regular price $35.00.Thio W.eek Special ...$22.50Child's Bed, full size, wood frame, ivory finish.Regular price $16.00.This Week Special $9.75

R. E. HATHC0X AND WIFELEAVE INJPRIZE AUTO

Mr. and Mrs. R.' 15. Hathcox, '

who have been living here duringthe past six months, will leavethis morning for El Paso, Texas.From there they will visit severalcities In that state. They are trav-eling in the Studebaker automo-bile which Mrs. Hathcox won inthe ' recent Journal aubscrlptioncontest. '

Mr. Hathcox is representing alarge portrait company. ..

POrOCATEPETL' ACTIVE. "

San Antonio. Tex.( Jan. 14. Po- - i

pocatepetl, volcano which hat againawakened, is snooting out an enor- - ,

mous quantity of ashes that are j

hurled far from the mountain, says I

a dispatch received today by LaPrensa, a rjmnvsh-languag- e news-paper hero. Snow which always"covers the summit of the volcanoha melted. '

Avoid Winter WorriesHARD starting, misfiring, loss of power, short

all these troubles so prevalent in fall and' winter can be avoided by installing the Bosch Compen-

sating Battery Ignition System on your Ford. It givesbig hot sparks, perfectly timed to develop the utmostpower on a minimum consumption of gas. It keepsspark plugs clean, cuts expense and prevents trouble.

Atk about our 30 day Frta Trial Offtr

MORROW AUTO COMPANY

Slmpla Home Treatment That Strength-n- iEyelKht In a Week 1'ltnt

In Many Instances.Do you wear glasses? Do you hnhl

your newspaper or th needle you wls!ito thread nt arm's Icnith? What w iulilyou sve to strengthen your sight su y ucould do without glasses and furci t youeyesT We uso tur eyes every watiinRmoment, day and night, but seldom doanything for tlvem. No wonder visiongrows blurred and dim and that eyesgrow bloodshot, watery and' Inflamcii;no wonder that glasses ara worn by tensof thousands yet In their teens, orheadaches and pains caused by weak,weary, work strained yes drive

to distraction and make failuresnt them.

How can human ayes work Ineess.mtlyIf nothing Is dons to relieve the strainand repair the waste of constant use?.It you want to save your eyes before ItIs too late; If you would like to discardyour gtnsses; strengthen your oycslKht;ward off the dim vision of increasing

yeara. ask your dnigclst for a o

Home Treatment Outfit for the eyes, itcontains everything you need. The

of Bon-Opt- o cooling, heil-Ir.- i,

soothln? brlnm comfort, rest nndrelief from strain and over-wor- Thou-sands now hopelctsly blind might 'lavesaved their eyes It they had cared furthem In time.1

Note: When the above article wasshown to a nromlnent city physician, hasaid: "Yes. Ilon-Op- Is truly a wonder-ful eye remedy, I have used It verysuccessfully In my practice on patientswhose eyes were strained through over-work or thoTvearing of misfit glasses. 1

can highly recommend-I- t in cases ofweak, strained, aching. Itching, smart-ing, burning eyes, red lids, blurredvlson,and for eyes Inflamed from exposure tosun, dust or wind." The manufacturershave such- confidence In Bon-Opt- o thatthey guarantee It to strengthen eyesightfiO per cent in one week's time In manyInstances or they will refund the money,

Is sold by all good druggists. ,

LIVINGSTON & CO.IOME FURNISHERS

Heinle Groh attaching his signature, to New York contract,Heinle Groh, dashing third bae-tna- n

of the Reds for several sea-sons and wielder of the famousbottle bat, dropped into John

offices in New York theother day and signed the papersthat make him- - a Giant Here's

313-31- 5 West Silver. riiono 803. 213-21- 5 West Gold Ave. Albuquerque, N. M.THIS IS NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK .Texas was the first state to have '

an association of woman bankers, i Heinle at bat with the pen.

January 15, 1922.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL'

Tagc Four.

WTTO'D TIT INK TITI HAMf WAS PLAYED TN SUNNY CALIFORNIA?HEBE'S LEFTY O'DOUL, YANK HURLER,WHO MAY HELP HUGGINS' MEN REPEATCHAVEZ 10 1

LOOK LIRE STAR

UNMASKED IIKI01P LAWYER

IT SHREVEPQRT

! I J .

'' I-

EDIBOTCH

Young Sol, of Fueblo, Is

One of Four Boys WhoHave 'd BennyChavez During Career.

'Wilh Bonny Chavez showingsigns of being: In the best physicalcondition for the past four yearn,the d bout between Bonnyand Young Sol is beginning to loomup ns tho bis event of the nil-sta- r

boximr card which is to bo stagerl

it

Attornay for Two AllegedI. W. W. Members isPlaced Aboard an M.v K.& T. Train in Louisiana.

(Br Th A.sttclated Fru.)Shroveport, La., Jan. 14. Har-

old Mulks, lawyer for two alleiredI. YV, V. ineniber'a recently fon-v'ict-

on vagrancy charges, whowas kidnaped from a hotel lastnitrht by two unmasked, men, wasplaced aboard; a westbound Mis-

souri, Kansas and Teius train atGreenwood, according to officialreports reaching here today.Other men joined the party afterit left Shroveport, th reportsstated. Greenwood ia about 17

miles west of here.

Save ioney,

Worry and Time

t Make up your list ofnew or renewal magazinesubscriptions and mail or

phone it to us. Biggerbargains, lower prices orbetter service than we of-

fer is not obtainable.

Vogue, 1 year 5.002 years 7.00

Pictorial Review f 1.50Modern Pi'lscilla 12.00

Both ta.RO

Woman's Home Compan'n $8.00American Magazine $3.50

Both $3.50

Garden Magazine $3.00Boy's Life (Boy Scout)... $2.00

Both IS.50

Phone 534, Ask for Mr.Higgins.

fllGGlllS'

Subscription

AgencyPresbyterian Sanatorium

Albuquerque For Your Health.

Wltglns Fof Tour Magazines

t St

IS KIWf.VPEU VIIOM AHOTEIjTHKX FIjOGGKD.

Greenville, Texas, Jan. 14.Harold V. Mulks of Chicago, "Red" Huberts, indicated by arrow, scoring Centre's brst touchdown against Arizona U. at San Diego.

The players became a sticky,goo-- tumbling mass. Centres,terrific line plunges weren't hin-

dered, however, as the photoabove shows. The Centre attackhas spilled the Arizona line onits back, allowing Roberts toscore.

mas holiday frames in the coastcities, but when tbe famousCentre college team annihilatedArizona University 38 to 0 atSan Diego the weathermanslipped. , The game was playedin a sea of mud. The spectatorswore raincoats and umbrellas.

Football, associated for yearswith chilly autumn blasts, snowflurries, blanket-wrappe- d sr"cta- -tors and November, has become a'summer resort game for Cali-

fornia. The leading.earns of theeast and middle west play Christ

counsel for two alleged I. W. W.,convicted at Bhreveport, of vag-rancy charees, arrived at Green-ville today upon a. Missouri Kansas and Texas passenger train up-on which ho ivaa placed last nightby a panel of men who hadseverely flrgged him after kidnap-ing him from his hotel at Shreve-por- t.

i The men, Mulks said, direoted; the conductor not to let him off

at tho armory Wednesday nighttinder the auspices of tho Veteransof Foreign Wars.

It was announced yesterday thatprobably not more than a poundwill be between the two hoys whenthey climb through tho ropes.Benny was down to 119 yesterdayand expects to take off at least onemora pound, young Sol weighs117.

Towns Pol carries the distinctionof lieiiu: one of the four boys whohave ever landed a K. O. on r.enny(have?!. The other three are Feath-erweight Champion Johnny ,"

Battling .Chico and EddieCampl.

Benny met Young Sol at Trini-dad on July 4, J 920. and handedliitn a left hook which ended thebout in the third round. The fol-

lowing labor day tho two boyswere matched again at Trinidadand Toun.t Sol put Benny out ofcommission in the fifth round.

Reports have it that Young Pollias been Fteadily progrosfdng sincethnt time. Shortly after that Bennyquit boxing: for moro than a year

. and then staged, a comeback bygetting a decision over Sailor Gon-

zales hero after losing to him afew weeks before-- .

Benny went fourteen rounds of

boxing yesterday afternoon atLabor temple and appeared to havoplenty of reserve force for a repe-tition. Youni Sol has (darted

"training at the T. M. C. A. without-- a sparring partner. It is possiblethat Sailor Gonzales will spar withSol for two days this week.. Kid Lee is looking even betternow than two weeks nro when he

field and atmosphere in the winterseason In southern California, from

GOLF LINKS AND THEMOTOR HIGHWAYS AREWINTER PLAYGROUNDS

tho train "this side or Dallas.He plainly showed marks of theflogging.

DEMAND INVESTIGATIONOF AIXKJF.I KIDNAPING.

'the recognized winter sports amid

IRISH SYMPATHIZERSIN U. S. DISSATISFIEDWITH TREATY OF PEACE

New York. Jan. 14. The NaLefty C'Doul ntilimbcrinff his soothside arm and a closcnp of him

tho deep snow and Ice of themountain peaks tot tho year-roun-

tennis, polo and fiold sports in thebalmy air of ever-sprin- g of thevolleys and foothills.

There are many reasons why the

New York, Jan. 14. Immediatealleged kid- -

j ftv O'Doul is tho vounir hurler from the San fTanciseo team tnai investigation of thetional Council of the Friends of;Irish Freedom made public todaya resolution expressing conviction

Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 14. Golfand motoring go hand In handthese days 83 the outdoor twins ofCalifornia winter sports, and maybo said to be the first favorites

Mulks otthe Yankee fans hope will help round out their pitching staff next sea-- naping of Haroldtio mr tr.Dntv.nve nd lost nine trames for the Frisco Seals la3t Chicago, counsel for the American that "a free and independentoutdoor lovers and Uwe who 8 'ekwas deCivil Liberties Union,

year. He was tried out once before by the Yanks but lacked control andwith visitors to Pasadena, for the I

experience then.vest and quiet are coming in great Irish republic, separated irom tne

-- British empire and controlling thenumbers every year to southernCalifornia and to Pasadena, and destinies of the Irish people, isnot the least of these is the attrao-- i the only solution of the Irish

DANCEBARELAS

SOCIETY HALL

Tuesday, Jan. 17Music by

DELTA RAINBOBOYS

Albuquerque' SuperOrchestra

Everyone who enjoys the

tion nf the great hotels at Papa- - , problem.Members of tho council unanlm-- 1dena where the Maryland, open all

the vear, and tho Huntington and

smooth boulevards that radiatefrom the city to all parts of theSouthland, wllh. matchless sceneryof mountains, fertile valleys andthe colorful desert, all In an hour'sdrive, attract all comers to thejoys of motoring in this land otsunshine and flowers, but everycar that takes the road is almostcertain to carry a bag of golf clubsas essential equipment, and alltrips generally call for a ftop at

ously voted to "continue to give ourutmost support to th6se in Ire-- ,land who stand for an independ-ent republic, but decline to recog- -nlze as republicans thORe who ad-vocate a external as-- :

the Orecn, open from January un-

til fho summer months, offer ac-commodations and cuisine thathave made them world-famou- s,

nnd nln r.vtnnd tn their Empata the

manded in telegrams sent by theunion today to Gov. Parker ofLouisiana and Commissioner ofPublic Safety Btringfellow ofShreveport,

Asserting that treatment sim-

ilar to that accorded Mulks hadbeen meted out last Thursday toan I. W. W. lawyer named Car-ney, the telegrams declared thoconditions demanded "Immediateaction."

A statement issued by the unionsaid tho Imprisoned I. W. W.workers at Parrlsh Fnrms hadbeen arrested for alleged vagrancyat a Standard Oil company camp,despite the fact they were on thecamp payroll. Their only offense,it was asserted consisted ofpossessing I. W. W. cards. One

with the British em-- 1privileges of the Panadena Rolf ' sociation

time and whether he ran stack upagainst tho colored boy is a ques-tion which can only be settledWednesday night In tho ring. Thebout is scheduled for fifteenrounds.

Young Jim Flynn, local boy whoput up one of the greatest boxingbouts seen in Alliuqueraue twoweeks ago nnd lost the decision ba Bhade to Fiankle Dean of Pueblo,is training at home and is said tobe in much better shape than twoweeks ago. He outweighed Deanten pounds In their former fight,but he has taken off several poundssince that time. The return matchpromises to be even better than thefirst meeting.

club, recognized as one of the best Pire- -

The resolution says, however.courfes In the country and a cen-ter of Indoor social activity that isone of tho twenty country golf best in dance music isclubs Wltnin easy reacn lor a ruunu n!s0 guch a chartnins feature of

that the organization will do noth-ing to interfere with plans to re-move the Knglish military fromIreland and put the powers ofgovernment, "limited though they

invited.or tne course to make mo uay nfo , thps9 hotel3 durIng the wln.complete.- - Iter season.

Everv other form of outdoor , Admission, $1;- - Tax, 10cLadies Freebe, in the hands of Irish- -r.port witn an apneat citner to v ay may

cr or spectator finds its natural ICUmSI Wan! SflS Qet TeSUITS men.iof tho prisoners was declared to

be 111 of mistreatment by hisjailers. v v' n :tv:y.-,- J P.ry??'''y"'lwy n,,,,.. -- ,1..,,

tit iSUHiN i.rioWN.M U11 GO(l IN A VKAH.

That's what Al De Vormer did,and as a result he will be consld-Are- d

one of the sure stickers wheni

PLAYHOUSE MANAGERHELD UP AND ROBBED

Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14.Kmil Umann, assistant manager ofa downtown theater, was held upin tho playhouse by two armed

Theaters Todaythe champion Yankees go south totrain this spring.

Whon Huston and KuppertDe Vormer from the Vernon "B" Theater Guy de Maupas-

sant's classic, a most wonderfulclub of the Pacific, Coast leaguemen and robbed of J2.200 In cash,part of the theater's payroll, today, last year few major league tans

had heard of him. Coast leaguefans knew of him, though. So didthe Vernon club. They knew so

picture, entitled "The Orderly,- - istho main attraction at the "B"theater; also presenting a two-- ipart comedy.

he reported to the police, in es-

caping, one of tho bandits droppeda satchel containing 1500, Umannreported. much concerning his ability as a f

catcher that they kept a string on Lyrlo Jlicatcr wuaam BiemerProduction company presents Nea'Hart aa starring in "TangledTrails," stirring tale of the greatnorthwest; Monty Ranks stars inMoving Picture Funnies

j

;V' A '!

r' -- Hif 41 f ' i - '

x 'TUT-TUT- !'" A ,' TH' ELEPHANT

j 5 2X7 .' CHEftTlN 1

him. To acquire full title to mmthe Yanks agreed to send to thecoast at a later date a squad ofplayers.

De Vormer soon showed NewYork and other American lcasru.jfans ho wasn't a bloomer. Hocaught twenty-tw- o games for theYanks after joining them last year,proved a brilliant catcher andlaced tho old horsehlde for a .347count. Jogging along with the bat-

tling Yanks he was recognized nssecond string catcher, takingWillie Schang's place when calledupon.

Ills) work convinced the Y'anksthat they wanted him for futureuse so now the players agreed uponas the balance flue on the dealhave been sent to Vernon. KayFrench, an outfielder; Pitcher JessBovle and Nelson Hawks, a good

"A Bed Room scandal," ft two-pa- rt

comedy, and a reel or two of "Cur-rent Events" pictures.

pastime Ttica-fc-r Doris. May isthe leading star in "Eden and Re-

turn," a great laughable comedy,also showing a reel or two of "FoxNews" and Harold Lloyd in "TheTip."

DUKE CITY DEFEATS

SANTA FE, 29 TO 19

Ol. PATCH TO MONNINQ JOU.NAU

Santa Fe, Jan. 14. Showing bet-

ter team work and playing a fas',snappy game, the basketball teamof the Albuquerque High school defeated the Santa Fe High schoolfive tonight. The score was 2'J

to 19.

TRGE PASSAGE OP BILL .

Washington, Jan. 14. Passageof the Langley bill providing foran appropriation of $15,000,000for additional hospital service andcare of men disabled by war wasurged by representatives of theAmerican Legion, appearing .todaybefore the house building

I5FANV C HAVK,f The maicn between Benny andi Young Sol of Tueblo looks like the

feature bout of the all-st- card atffS Wise Men

lime Is;

. t lying!!!

the armory Wednesday night.

t hopelessly outclassed Boney Gag-

looking outfielder, are the threomen sont to date.'. And New Yorkhas It that Ping Bodio will be pur-chased from the Bed Sox by theYanks and shipped on as the fourthplayer.

You can figuro the four go'nwest as worth about $20,000.Which is quite a boost for yoiinaMr. De Vormer, Just through hisfirst experience In the big show.All of which is added fame forGrand Rapids, Al's home town.

t liardl and ended their bout in the: middle of the third round. Iee1 holds the colored lightweight

championship and looks liketough customer for Joo Kale, the

Cut out the plcfJre on all foursides. Then carefully fold dottedline 1 its entire length. Then dottedline 2. and so on. Fold each sec-tion underneath accurately. Whencompleted turn over and you'll finda surprising result. Save the

i El Paso boy who formerly held thechampionship of tho Mexican border. Kale has not appeal ed in thissection of the southwest for some

UOOSIERS GET TWO GOOD OUTFIELDERSFROM GIANTS AS PART OF SHINNERS DEAL

Up-k-Dat- ess Uzm EveryfiiinO fast are the good things disappearing in this "Our Great-est Clearance Sale of Clothing" that we will have to adAMPLIFIER

vance the closing date to Saturday, January 21st.

When you buy a BRUNS-WICK you have an te

phonograph. Thothe all record

with a simpletwist of the hand you can,play them all, and have theright weight for the differ-ent make of records.

TONE AMPLIFIER meansclear and sweet tones likea good sounding board ina piano without metal ofany kind, means as it agesthe better the tones. A poorconstructed sounding boardmeans as it ages the moremetallic tones you get. THEBRUNSWICK AMPLIFIERor horn as it is sometimescalled, is made of MflTTK- -

ALL Kuppenheimer and Stein-BIoc- h Suits and OvercoatsOur entire line of Boys' Suits and Blouses, as well as our stock

of Hats, CapSj, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Shirts, Underwear andthree. odd lots of Shoes, all going at a big sacrifice.

i, Jin - r, - d

o NE more week, just one week left in which to avail your-self of this opportunity to save money on your wearing

apparel.".V' - I i ft J

&x!&-'- - URemlter the Closing Date, Saturday, January 21st

tain Spruce the same asa violin, is oval shape, without metal of any kind, as it agesthe better tones. The same as a good violin, as it ages thebetter the tone.When huying a phonograph you should insist on seeing thetone amplifier as that means tone, and tones are what youwant.The TWIN-FOU- MOTOR Is another great feature ot theBRUNSWICK and a BRUNSWICK patent. Jt plays fourteenrecords with pne winding, plenty of power which brings outthe tones clear and full.The TOP that never falls, will stay where you put it. TheTONE MODIFIER makes the music as loud or soft as youwish.BRUNSWICK, B.ALKE, COLLENDER CO., are noted for theirwonderful cabinet work.When you buy a BRUNSWICK you sre getting the most

PHONOGRAPH of today, all these features are re-

sponsible for its wonderful tones.WE LIKE OUR. NEW LOCATION, our booths are about fin-ished, we are inviting you to pome in and hear the BRUNS-WICK and ERUNSWICK records and you will agree with us.

Alkperque llusic Store

((fas MM 1 .ompaiqflapALBUQUERQUE'S EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS

Vernon Spencer, left, and Eddie Brown.

When the Indianapolis A. A. club let Ralph Shinners go to thiGiants recently the fans were pretty gloomy. But the announcementthat Vernon Spencer and Eddie Brown, nifty young outfielders, are twoof the four players that tho Hoosiers get in exchange for Shinners hascheered them up. Both are outfiolders. Spencer bits from the HatRuth side of the plate. Both axe J00 hitter.

v.

Phone 405 West Central' Avenue.

fanuary 15, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pacre Five

WIT T BIBLE THEMESDa iiy MagazVV otnau s me rage A D lit11 MUSIC ITIN

WOMAN'S CLUBSPRING FORECAST FOR HATSBEAUTY CHATSBjr Edna Rent Forbes.

SURPIX'S WEIGHT.

A.

Inspiring Program Given atMeeting Friday Before

- Large Audience; BibleDay Observed.

J

BY KOR.V IIKMHY-MK.ACH.Y-

Bible day at the Woman's club,on Friday, proved to be an after- -noon of peculiar spiritual uplift toall who came, and the club roomwas filled. Mrs. II. O. Strong was

man being is not. But both. Ifdeprived of the accustomedamount of food begin to consumethis deposit of fat. Tou may restassured that if you eat half ofthe amount you are accustomedto, you will make up from yourown overweight body the amountof food it has been accustomedto receive.

Meantime, you yourself, as youreduce, will begin to look youngerand to feel younger. Flesh andyouth do not go well together.

? 4

Kodaks wore not advanced in price inproportion to other goods during thewar. And now there is not merely anominal price reduction but manymodels are back to pre-w- ar prices.Our entire stock has been cut to meetfactory prices.

leader for the day and the pro- - K

Bey Now

A humorous doctor recentlywrote an article discussing theamount of surplus weight therewas In the world and the generalRain In efficiency that would re-

sult, if all the nations dieteddown to proper individual amounts.I have forgotten exactly how manybillion pounds the worM was tolose or how many million workinghours of accomplishment were tobe gained. He chose a rather wildand vague aspect of the subjectof reduction though he did makeof it an interesting article. I wishhe had calculated how many starv-ing children in Russia might besaved if they could be given theamount of food consumed by thefat woman to whom it is harm-ful rather than a benefit!

For iu order to reduce, it Isnecessary to diet.. It does notmatter whether you diet by eat-ing small quantities of everythingyou want or larger quantities offoods which do not fatten. Touneed not mind even if you feelhungry and you will neither starveto death nor ruin your health byeating too little. Human beings arevery much like the camel whostores up enough fat in the

...

gram was carried out according tothe printed calendar, which meansthat all persons appearing on theprogram were members of the club.

Mrs. F. W. Harden gave a veryerudite and absorbing explanationof the Old Testament bonlt Levetl-cus-

' "It is a queer book, full ofsymbolism, written ns a sort Ofcode of tho Jewish laws, a peculiarand difficult code and should notbe Judged according to the stand-ards of practical affairs of today,"said Mrs. Harden.

fciaorh'iccs and burnt offerings are(fIscuF,ed in great detail ami theinstallation and consecration ofpriests. Israel, in thost' days,bad attained a high standardof ethics, scarcely equalled to-

day. All thee lawn nnd ex-

hortations and Injunctions are

J v f?M. Mv

Mrs. P. II. S.: The formula forthe pilocarpine hair tonic is:"Pilocarpine hydrochlorate, 2

grains.Precipitated sulphur, 30 grains.Creosoi lily, 30 drops.Castor oil, 10 drops.Alcohol (05 per cent), 4 ounces.Tr. Cantharides, 4 drams.Farina cologne, ,4 drams.Rose water, to make 8 ounces.Any reliable drug store can fill

this for you. I have had nothingbut good reports about this tonicfrom everyone that has used it.It is of course not a dye. It stim-ulates the color cells and makesthe hair produce its own color.

Bright Kyes: As you have hadan 'operation and been ill, It isquite natural for your hair to fallout. It will come back again asyou grow stronger. Meantime havethe tonic given above made upand use it three times a week.

Other prices declined. Popular Copy-right Fiction $1.00 books, now 75c each.Hundreds of titles to select from at75c each.

CRANE'S HIGHLAND LINENThe Correct Writing Paper

Back to 50c per boxThe popularity of the feather facing on pel vet has carried It into the spring and here 1 showna Successful combination with straw. LiKe tne Drum Major In the parade, is this feather effect on

Mi. an straw, with satin binding. A crown of straw and a brinj of feathers lifMoosclv drawn strands makeup this charming little hat. A feature Is the disk of straw which adorns the peak.

i'' UK.;- - BSCStoward a greater holiness and to ;

on his back to last him onIliump days' trip across the

desert. The chief difference isthat the camel Is meant to' storethis surplus flesh and the hu

"Your Money Back If You Want It"LEMON RINSE IS

RECOMMENDED FORBEAUTIFUL LOCKS

IMEUT KCMSEEEEFiaD! LACRA A RIRKMAN.

GENERATION I V.W A WIXTFH .TET.TTFS AND

MAItMALADES.By JANE PHELPSf 4

, a,IT IS A GOOD DEAL TO BE

J VST A MOTHER.

"What kind of Jollies and mar-malades can be made with fruitsnow on the market?" a readerfriend has asked. My answer isthe following set of recipes:

Apple Jelly: Cut the apples Inquarters, not removing cores, andbarely cover with boiling water;lot simmer undisturbed until tond- -

cover whilo hot, with the glasstops.

Orange Marmalade: To makesix glasses of this, take 6 largeorange?, wash and weigh them.They ought to weigh about threepounds. Jf so, set aside 2 4

pounds of granulated sugar tobe added later on. (If you don'town a scales, measure out 1

quarts of sugar, which is equiva-lent to 2 4 pouunds.) Now slitthe peel of each orange intoquarter-section- s (not cutting intoIhe ornnge-pulp- ) and pull off thispeel. Put the into

aid Israel in attaining this Ideal.The Woman's club chorus added

just the touch needed to such aprogram by singing in restrainedand devotional voices four beauti-ful and familiar hymns.

Mrs. George Evcritt read a veryexhaustive exposition of the ora-

torio, which is a musical setting toa sacred tbimn. Mrs. Everllt de-

clared that the English, though notconsidered musical as a nation,were yet the originators of the ora-

torio, which, however, reached Itsfullest development under Handel,the German-Englis- h composer. Itseems that people felt the old Gre-

gorian chant was ponderous andborosomo and the monks offered asubstitute by singing short hymnFand anthems of their own arrange-ment and composition. From thl.later came all kinds of lightermusic, such ns drinking songs andlove ballads woven around a sacredtheme. somewhat, one wouldimagine, ns our own SalvationArmy will take the air of a popularsong nnd make a sort of religiousparody of the worda and give uswhat may, some day, be a newform of music. Tho evolution ofthe oratorio ns given by Mrs. Ever-itt- ,

can not be adequately presentedin this article but it contributed an

CHAPTER 66.Often Margaret said to Craig

Forrester:"I am only just finding myself.

I am like someone who for 20years has been shut off from the

'sunlight only as it shone on an-

other now it is shining on me,as well as on 'Joan. She Is grown

1 up, 1 am just beginning to grow.""What an idea, you dear unsel- -

fish woman! I never knew suchdevotion as you have given thatgirl. Even now you consider her

the preserving kettle with 1 quart.

or, then turn into a jelly bas andlet drip for several hours. For 1

quart of tho strained apple Julc..'set aside 3 cups of granulatedsugar. Heat the sugar s'iirhtly inthe oven. Put the juice into thepreserving kettle, bring to boil, letcontinue to boil for fifteen mln-- iuts, add the warmed siiKar and

j let boil until two drops will format once r.i tho edge of a snnnn

of boiling water (that is, enoughto cover them) and let simmerfor 2 hour, when the oran?epieces may be easily pierced withn fnrlf. Tlrnin nnfl rnnl tht nonlWash out the kettle and put into

when a little of the juice is held it small pieces of orango pulp(which has not heretofore been

with his gifts Just as he doesaround you. I threw them out ofthe window. The laundress sawthem and took them in her rooms.I hope she likes them."

Margaret gasped as the re-

ceiver clicked showing Joan hadhung up. i

"What is It? May I ask?""It's Joan!""I thought so. What was It, my

flowers?""Yes. Sho threw them out. The

laundress has them.""I'll send her some more In a

day or two. I expected she woulddo Just that. The little spitfire.""It's only because she lovesme," Margaret replied.1

"It's only because she's selfish,and young, and ."

"Don't! She's unhappy overeverything."

"It's time sho was! You haveimmolated yourself on the altarof your love for her for years. Itis time she had a Jolt of somekind. This young generation isgoing too fast. They think theycan make the world go roundwithout" any help from their eld-ers. It is your fault Joan is soselfish, not hers. You beautifulyoung thing you!" '

"Say it over again, the 'youngthing,' I mean." I

"You young, young thing!" I

"Thank you! I like it. I thinkI shall keep you saying it every

cut into); remove seeds and throwlush in the air and dripped backinto the kettle (thi3 is called the"jelly ter;t"). Then turn at oncointo hot glasses whjch have beenboiled ten minutes ("sterilised"!

The Lure of

Good Furniturethem away, and also throw awaythe tough white fibre which liesbetween the pulp sections a little

excellent paper to a very dignifiedand notable program.

It was announced that the RedCross salvage shop is in full opera-tion and donations of all sorts ofold clothing or household goods areacceptable as there is sale for most

In clear writer, then cool before of it mav remain in. however.

anything from rubber heels tomachine painted works of art, al-

though underclothing and chil-

dren's stockings are esnocially de

fc in your thoughts before you makey. a single move. I expect if I should

ask you to marry me you wouldP put me off uatil you could thinkB whether it would be a good thing9. for Joan."X "Please don't try me," Mar-- 3t

garet laughed nervously."po you know that you are ab-

solutelyr" opaque? You are wonder-- g

ful just the same. Don't be afraidm I shan't ask you until I am cer-f- c

tain that Joan as a deciding forcejj is eliminated from your mind.P.iShe'll nevej? give her,veonsentto aP' young thing like y&u .marrying.''

"I'm like a stranger to JoanJ ;how. She doesn't quite like It, or5 me. She says I am an entirely dif- -

ferent person. I think she feelsSt I am terribly foolish,, yet at thet same time she is a bit afraid offt' me. Tou see I have been Just her

mother. Now I am a human be-st ing. It is hard for tha poor child

xf K t ' p ' 7v

It's not what you pay, but what you get forwhat you pay, that establishes the real worth ofyour good furniture.' Scheer's standard is alwaysaccepted as the best for the least money. Yourpurchases here will possess the "lure" of economy,as well a3 excellence. See what you save atScheer's.

sired. Money raised by the saleof these things goes to help sol-

diers and their families.

covering with melted paraffine. When you have put all theApple-Mi- Jelly: Use above roe-- 1 orange pulp Into tho kettle in

ipe in every detail, except add 1 tn's way, you must now add theteaspoon of dried mint leaves cooked peel which has been cool-(th-

comes in packages at most But do not add it quite all,groeery stores) to the apple juiee or else the marmalade will beJust before the warmed sugar Is more bitter than most people likeadded to it; let it boil 15 minutes, it. For children, add only half ofstrain it to eliminate the mint it. Tho white part on the underleaves, then return the juice to.a:lo of every piece of peel, how-th- e

kettle and add the sugar. ever, must be added (scraped offPrune Marmalade: f'oak and the sections of peel which are to

cook 5 pounds of prunes until j be thrown away), as this thickthey are tender. Then "cool, remove j white skin-linin- g contains the sub-ston-

and chop fine. Add 2 stance called "pectin" whichpounds of granulated sutrar. 1 makes tho jelly congeal. Tho peel

A board meeting followed tne

Ruth Renick."Every girl her own hairdresser"tin. X...-..- .- . U . . ...

regular meeting at which it wasdecided to give $25 to the Y. W. C.

A. The wives of ministers in thecity are invited to become honor-ary members of the club. Theclass in physical education was or-

ganized with Mrs. E. F. Labolle aschairman. A number of new mem-bers were taken into membership.Next week's program will be de

cmjsffn omtJiTimc taxtime I see you, so be warned. And ii" ,' ,. . " ". - ol J"T llUo V,lno. froo nr,r1 V,lo- A lv 1CLUI n rom xaniii , thinly sliced and seeded lemon, that is added should be cut intowhere

" "L K"Mu:ruu, I leaspoon "'!" v '"In "The Ijicnnn of ;ml.,JU"lovely apartment, and my newclothes, and my friends, and each of ground gin.-re- r and cinn.-i- - measured sugar which you set

ing to Miw I! n'clt the ladles of the 314-31- 6 South Second St. Phone 431I. O. O. F. Building

exclusive' mnn, and 2 teaspoon of ground at-id-e at the beginning of the

cloves. Add to this mixtilro 2 process. Let boil, stirring often,eupa of water in which the prunes until very thick. (This will bo

voted to civics.everything, doing things just be- - cnBpltn, of Tahiu hcause I want to do them I am nnd exccl,tive control oihaving the time of my' life oh, tr(,3SCS and aI should have of

f their ownfessional hair

said, my young were stewea, nnd let tho mixturedresser is unknown. The marriage license of PrincessMary cost $250.

at the end of two hours.) Thenturn into hot, sterili7.ed glasses asabove directed for the apple Jelly.

boil down until it jeliies. Put intolire, let i nate to think l ammaking Joan unhappy. You see I a im j.enieK. wno nan a wenitn fl.llit 1nrf( ..s(P,.mmd jih auove ae- -love my daughter very dearly. She rtnb'7 tr" i, n". e JilP"Wbed for the Jelly glasses and

nru ffl ctfla flint a fnw tihntH Will Radium at Lastwas lonely, and thU i is the result. pooing ia on9 f hcr favorIto reIf she had stayed little," she add-'cin(- ,s

? to grasp the idea.""You'll have to be careful thatt you keep up the idea, that you

9 don't go back to the old dotingJ5 mother who has no ambitions, no

desires save as they center aroundiff' that bobbed head of hers." Then:w "She's a dear kid, I wish shegj.C didn't hate me so. It would makejt things so much easier. I shan't5 give her much more time to right6 about face and acknowledge a

liking for me. I sent her Borneflowers today."

f "You did!""Yes, what do you suppose she

will do with them, throw themout?"

Just then the telephone rang.Si.' "Is that you, mother?"3p "Yes."

"That man the one who Is In3 love with you sent me someJ? flowers today. I suppose hew 'thought he could get around me

ed naively, "I never would have Miss Renick Is a Texas girl andHAIR ORNAMENTS

ARE FASHIONABLEFOR DEBUTANTES

done this, never." Open the Door of

the Great Unknown?was on the stage four years beforeentering motion pictures. "Conrad"No, I don't think you would

You would have gone on until you n Qust of Hi Youth' and "Whatdied Just being Joan's mother, ja a Wife Worth?" are two of herwithout any expression of your best known nictnres. "ThT nirnnnown sweet self, satisfied Just to of Desire" will soon be released. If you we lck and want to net Weil

SECTION FOREMAN'SCONDITION CRITICAL

(Spfctil Corrt wndinre to Tho Journal.)Las Veaa, t. M., Jan. 14.

Cosmo Esqulbel, a section fore-man for the Santa Fc. Is reportedto be dying at his home at Roweas the result of injuries receivedseveral weeks ago in a collisionof handcars. Esiiulbel was stand-ing on his car and was reach-ing down o pick up his dinnerbucket, when a handcar that wasfollowing, bumped into the ma-

chine, knocking him off. Theman's back was broken. He wastreated at the company hospitalat Albuquerque, but there is saidto be no hope for his recovery.

;iml Krop Well, write tor literature thattril IImw and Why this almit unknownuml v. .itKlerful new element hFlngi fe

mother someone."After all that Is a good deal

isn't it?" Margaret's voice was abit wistful, her thoughts on Joan's

Mildred June, Mack Bennettcomedienne; is enxraaed to wed Dr. ll r t go many sufferera from Conatlpi

Hon ItheumflMam. Sciatica. ttut. N'eudisappointed face as she last sawjEtwnrd Caoos, prominent dentist, I ;;:. , y.It. of Pasadena. rltla. Neuralsla, Nervous Prostration,HIkIi Blood Pressure and diseases at the

Stumm-h- Heart, Lupks. Liver, Klln.-)f-

and other ailments. You wear Degnen .

NO. 15 OUR PLANTLess than two hundred feet north of tho City Hnll on Sec- -

ond street, Is one of the most interesting buildings in Albu-querque, tho Dairy plant. If you haven't timeto come in, Just stop as you're passing. Look through thewindows the milk room is really all windows in the style ofthe modern sanitary liakery and see your milk in the processof being prepared for you.

Look at the Niagara of milk as It goes through the mar-velous pasteurizer, the wonderful clarifler, and Is finally

"iti capped automatically. We use the words "tnarvel-onn- "ami "wrinl"rfiil" deliberately, for nothing less can de-

scribe the means Rclenee has evolved for furnishing pure milk.Think of all the places you have ever seen in which milk wasprepared for your use, nnd then tell us if any of them excelthe plant for cleanliness. We would be reallygrateful to learn of anything we could do to better it.

AjJUPESPE CO OPERATIVE

Rndlii-Actlv- Solar Pad day and nlnMreceiving the Raillo-Atrtlv- e Ita'ys contlnu

tiely Into your system, causing a heat'.hyireutatton, overcoming sluKgiihnettp

throwing off Impurities and restoring thetissues and nerves to a normal condition

and the next thing you know you rtr

Claire Windsor has a lending rolein the new Peter R. Kyne picture."Brothers Under Their - Skins."Aside from having received consid-erable attention because of ChnrlleChaplin's attentions to her MissWindsor is otherwise unique In thatshe boasts she has never been toNew York. ,

The new leading woman. Wini-fred Hart, is none other than tholovely little blonde who climbed tothe top' as Winifred Westover, andthen about two weeks ago said the"I Wills" which made her Mrs. Wil

netting well.'old on a test proposition. Tou are

thart uglily satisfied It Is helping you nr.f'.te tha appliance la yours. Nothing todo hut wear It, No trouble or expennennd the most wonderful fact ahout thinppllanca la that It la sold so reasonable

1MR!Open Child's Bowels with

"California Fig Syrup"

ial It Is within the reach of all. bothrich and poor. ASSOCIATIONliam S. Hart. In other words, "Big No lnMur how bad your aliment, or

w long standing, wa will ba pleasedhavo yu try It at our risk. For full

Bill" Hart's bride is not going todesert the screen entirely, but la toplay hcr future engagements as S21 North Second. Phone S51.lfrmatlon write today not tomorrowWinifred Hart. Winifred Westoveris no more. She will play the

Appliance Co., 341 BradburyBk'., Lis Angeles, Calif.

support for Bill's leads.

3 is rSUGGESTS PUTTING A

. k

1 : v It, u

III I s

I: UBOUNTY ON STILLS

(Special l'nrrpnndenr to The Journal.)Las Vegas, N. M., Jan. 14. '

"Put ft bounty on stills and you'llput a stop to bootlegging" Is thetheory of a prominent Las Vegasman. He goes on to say thatmany people know of the exis- -fence of stills, but have no reasonfor reporting them. They woulddo so, he believed, If they were j

given a substantial reward. In-- !cidentally, he thinks. It mighthelp the unemployment situation,.'as those who have no regular oc

I WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.

I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you areI not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physiciansI over 22 years and proved safe by millions for

iofheJ Send if

SundryHurry Mother! A teaspoonful of"California Fig Syrup" now willthoroughly clean the little bowels

Colds Headache RheumatismToothache Neuralgia NeuritisEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain

Accept only "Bayer'.' package which contains proper directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes ol 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists'Aaplrla 1 th tnd nark of Bayer Manntactnn of Mosoaoctlcacliletter of Sallcjllcaclil

cupation could go hunting stillsor go on a still hunt, as It were.Another ti.ry Is that If still-findi-

could b made moreprofitable than hootch-makin- g,

many present bootleggers wouldgive up their occupation andstart on bounty work.

and In a few hours you have a well,playful child again. Even a cross,feverish, constipated child loves its

ThtA.LM.Cairuity taste, and mothers canrest easy because It never falls towork all the sour bile and poisonsrignt out of tha stomach andbowels without griolng or UDsettlns- -HORSE RIDDEN BY BOY

IS RUN INTO BY AUTO EXCELSIOR Jthe child.Tell your druggist vou wantonlv

the genuine "California Fig Syrup"which has directions for babies andchildren of all ages printed on botTheEmccc Studio "The Soft Water laysiclrf

IiY KLOISE.' Bandeaux for evening coiffures

are coming back into style afterseveral seasons of unadorned head-dress. They ara particularly be-

coming to the youthful debutantes,and many of tha new wreath'smake the bobbed locks look quiteformal and dignified. Beadedbandeaux, metal ones, ribbon andflower garlands are the most pop-ular for the younger girls. Jeweledbands with feathered ornamentsare worn by tho older matrons.

Rosebuds and forget-me-no- ts seton a band of gold and silver ribbonform this charming ornament pic-tured here. It mukes the youth-ful miss look more lovely and cap-tivating than ever. It also servesthe practical purpose of keepingthose stray hairs In place duringthe i most violent form of jazzdances. It Is a pretty custom pret-tily revived. , . ,

tle. Mother, you must say "California' Refuse any Imitation.

(Spfclul rorrenpondcnre to Tho Jnarnnl.).'Las; Vegas, , Jan. 14. A

horse '

belonging to Apolonlo A.Sena, formerly captain of thestate mounted police, and riddenby his son, was run into by atouring car ' driven by MortonStern, Thursday night, and hurl-- ,cd onto the radiator. Tho boyand the horse were unhurt, butthe windshield of the car wasbroken and the radiator damaged.The .horse is said to havo beenout of control and Jumped In

I front of the car, ;

PHONE-- 177Albuquerque Foundry

Makers of ,

Photographs that last and retain their likeness.

Phone Us For Appointments.Phone Krirjry'' Grant Building

and Machine WorksEngineer Founders Machinists.

Castings In Iron. Brass. lirnn,. nnm.tmim. Electric Motors nti vntn..Pumps and Irrigation.

works ana Office Albuquerque.

ALBUOUEROUE MOWING JOURNAL January. 15, 1922.Page Six.

IsHotel ockFor AlbuquerqEe

1

Albuquerque Hotel Company,Care of Chamber of Commerce.

3329,120 HAS BEEN SUB- - 1922 $20,880 IS NEEDED TO COM--I hereby subscribe for 50 Shares of Common Stock of the Albu- -

querque Hotel Company, and promise to pay for same at the rate of

SCRIBED BY 800 CITIZEKS HtsSSSW rf M.ta PLETE THE $350,000 FUND

It is understood that there is to be no interest charged upon the

lit 1300 SUBSCRIPTIONS. '""" FOR A DEBT FREE HOTEL(Signed) .;

Address . . 4

You Are Asked to Clip, Sign and Mail This Blank To the Chamberof Commerce Today For These Five Reasons:

r 1 .

3

3a

Success means a busy, building, growing, prosperous year. Failure means lack of confidenceby private capital and consequent stagnation. A year of progress and prosperity, as com-

pared with stagnation, is worth $50 to any citizen of any earning power whatever.

This hotel will be urgently needed in the latter part of 1922 to care for several conventionsany one of which will leave in Albuquerque more money than is needed in subscriptions tocomplete the building fund, and this need but illustrates the necessity for adequate hotel facil-ities here as the basis of future growth.

This hotel, built debt-fre- e by community faith and courage, as will be done if you will givethese 503 subscriptions of $50 each, will be the signal to investors, home-builde- rs and home-seeke- rs

that Albuquerque has launched a campaign of city building and their investmentswill join ours in insuring growth.

Hotel stock, is not offered as an investment of large direct earning power, but as a safe invest-ment with indirect returns in which all will share. The large number of stockholders, thefreedom from mortgage or other encumbrance, the careful, conservative management whichsuch an enterprise will receive from its trustees, all combine with the demand for hotel ac-

commodations by the traveling public to insure its success. The purchase of $50 worth of Al-

buquerque Hotel stock is not a gift. It is an investment which will pay immediately in citygrowth. ,

Our only hope of completing this hotel is by means of the small stock subscriptions now ask- -'

ed, and payable when the hotel building is completed. The 900 of us who have signed 1,300subscriptions to a total of nearly $329,120, have gone our limit. These subscriptions rangefrom $100 to $10,000 and average $365. The business community is nearly 100 percent in itssupport of the project. Kiwanis club members have subscribed a total of $35,000, everymember having subscribed. No subscriptions under $100 have been sought up to this time.Now, within $20,880 of the goal we can see no other way to success than through such sub-

scriptions. There are 2,000 people in Albuquerque who have not bought hotel stock who areable to buy 50 shares without serious sacrifice of comfort or convenience. We, the 900, whohave subscribed for thirteen-fourteent- hs of the stock, ask 500 of you to volunteer your $50subscriptions for the other fourteenth. .

YOUR HOTEL AND YOUR CITY

I am told by some of the faithful workers who havehelped me in the hotel campaign that Albuquerque is tiredof it. I don't doubt it. So am I. But I am not so tired, andI am sure the great majority of citizens are not so tired thateither of us is willing to leave this undertaking unfinished.

I did not seek the leadership of the hotel campaign. Itwas thrust upon me. I took it because I know the value ofsuccess with the undertaking, both in the need for the hoteland in the influence success will have upon further buildingand growth. I confidently expected that Albuquerque wouldsubscribe the entire sum required within a few days. In ayear of normal financial conditions you would have done so.Under the conditions that have existed and that still exist tosome extent, every subscription has meant an effort, for the,solicitor and for the subscriber, and a sacrifice of time by theformer, and of money needed in other ways by the latter.Thus the subscription we have reached represents a loyalty, asacrifice and a community spirit as fine as any I have everencountered.

Personally, I have bought hotel stock to my ultimatelimit. I have given sixty days or more to the work. I havedragged men away from their businesses and kept themaway until I am ashamed to ask them for morn sacrifices.They cannot give more time to this undertaking. Neither canI. Business matters, long delayed because of this hotel cam-

paign, can no longer be neglected. Like the rest of the 900who have subscribed for $329,120.00 worth of stock, I havereached my limit. I can give but two more days to this work,Monday and Tuesday. If by Tuesday night we have not re-

ceived the $20,880 in additional subscriptions required, wehave no other option than to accept it as Albuquerque's de-

cree that it will leave this project unfinished, and we willleave it so.

I see no other way to raise this $20,880.00 than throughthe voluntary $50 subscriptions which we ask a minimum of500 citizens to make. Personally, I would not again approachone of the 900 who have subscribed, for additional subscrip-tions because they have told us they have reached their re-

spective limits, and I believe they are telling the truth.THE FINAL WORD : Your city and my city needs this

hotel. It needs it first, to fill a pressing, practical demandfor ample, modern hotel accommodations. In filling that needthe hotel will prove successful and profitable to the stock-holders. I make that forecast on my own responsibility. Iknow it will prove true.

But, my fellow citizens, your city and my city needs thishotel, MOST as a symbol which will stand in physical, en-

during evidence to us and to the world, that this city has thewill and the courage to carve out its own future, to build it-

self, to make its own way and create its own prosperity. Thatsymbol will be worth more to us than can ever be measuredin dollars. To fail with the achievement of the total we setout to reach, even by so much as one dollar, will cost us inlost respect for our community pulling powers and our faithin ourselves and our city, more than can ever be measuredin money. I leave it in your hands, urging you once more tofinish this fund, to the last cent required for a debt-fre- e

building.SIDNEY M. WEIL.

wo

t

WE HAVE GONE OUR LIMIT

We Ask Your Assistance to FinishThis Job for Albuquerque

VVI WHO HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR

$329,120 OF THE HOTEL STOCK900 G 1IZE1IIEV ft m BIBni Uf.."JWffllPJWJMlJJ

nv----'-rII

January 15, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pac Eleven.

JRR1TUBE WHY ' George A. Ulake, Mann-- 1 A no lac iand Agustin S. Garcia are theELLPSMY-C-CARPEHTIER MAY COUNTY AGEITS

IIS ETE; LIE OF GOODS4km AMBER OF COMMERCE;B

We delivet any sizo anywhere. Henry Transfer Co.vPhone 939.

OX DEARY IN T0IRKU1DELY SSOTIltiEST TRADE mmim assume tmmmmij

tBETTER SYSTEM

KSSPANO-AMERICAN- A

ALIANZIA ELECTS ITSOFFICERS FOR 1922

- The following officers were elect-ed by the Aiianza Hispono-Amer-i:an- a

do Iienevolenoia at a recentmeeting, to hold offieo1S2L', beginning January 13. Igna-ci- o

Gutierrez:, president: PoliiarpioSanchez, viee president! Julio Mar-tinez, secretary and col-lector; DaUd E. Sa:as. assistantsecretary; Jose M. Gutierrez, treas-urer; Kugenio Hacn, six supervi-sor;; Juan N. Montoya. funeral di-

rector; Klias M. Vigil, standardbearer; Ramon Ruiz, guard.

The executive board is made upof Elfego Salazar, Tiofilo Salazar,Ernesto Gallegos, Leopnldo Mar- -

OLD DOC BIRDSpecialties Are "Kitchen Queen" and "Sham-rock" Table; Splendid Line of Beds BeingManufactured; Offerings Include ExtensionTables, Dressers and Chairs.

C. T. French Named First Vice President andArthur Pra'ger Second Vice President; D. B.McKee e Secretary and Treasurer;P. F. McCanna is Eulogized.

' for two people at mealtime. The

Rill EUROPE

Another Match Between theTwo in America Will Be aFinancial Fizzle, SportFollowers Say.

'(liy The AMHurlnlrd Tress.)Jj'ew York, Jan. 14 (by the As-

sociated Press). Ring followers,conceding with Tex Rickard thatanother match in America be-

tween Jack Pempsey and GeorgesCarpentier will be a financial fizzlewere inclined to beliqve today thatuch a scrimmage might be staged

abroad with fair profit.There have been reports from

Robert K. Putney is the unaninmii.j choice of the chamber ofcommerce directors for president

number of yenrs secretary of thecommercial club, (he predecessorof tlie chamber of commerce, and

Whereas. In the death of P. F.McCanna the city of Albuquerque

"f the newly reorganized chamber.Tlif new directorate organized last tinea and Hclberto Gutierrez.

loses a citizen of the most desirnight, electing officers, namingcommittees and transacting other able type, a man who was ever to

the front In matters of public In-

terest and community enterprise,and

County agents will act under aregular program for the presentyear, according to Home Demon-stration Agent Maude Doty, whoreturned yesterday from the con-ference of county agents at thestate college. Each agent wascontracted to accomplish a certainamount of work in a systematicway nnd to mnke regular reports.These reports will be filed at thestate college and will afford cor-rect data on crops, fruit and stockaccomplishments daring the year.

Numerous tests arc to be made inall branches of agriculture andhome economics and the state fieldwill be well covered so that withina few years the state college willbe better able to give authentic In-

formation to ranchers and farmers.Special pains will be taken withthe tests in the hope of obtaininga general progress in agriculturalreults. County Agent Lee Rey-nolds was a member of the com-

mittee which drew up the outlineof the work for the year. He is ex-

pected to return from the confer-ence either today or Monday,

nerv'snry business.('. T. French was cnosen as first

vice president of the chamber andWhereas, many of th projectsArthur Prager second vice presi

dent. D. II. McKee was appointedoffice secretary and treasurer. The

time to time that the FrenchmanFORagain might like to face Dempsey

and this is confirmed by dispatches

"Shamrock" is a novel table de-

signed for use in the kitchenetteor breakfast room. It has dropleaves which permit it to be stored,in a .space eight inches wide andit can quickly be extended to ac-commodate four persons or more.The "Shamrock" tables are madeone hundred nt a time. Six hun-dred have already been placed inAlbuquerque homes.

The company is building a sixfoot extension table which canhe put on the market at an ex-

tremely low price. An extremelybeautiful l'ne of ivory-finishe- d

beds is also being constructed.These will be sold here nt priceswhich eastern manufacturerscharge, thUi saving the freightbill for the local trade.

In the stock room of the com-

pany can be found dressers, desks,hall racks, library tables, tabourets,bed steads, rockers and straight(hairs. All varieties are attractive,but ivory finishes seem to be in

predominance.. The equipment of the plantalready represents an investment

rronv Carpentier s camp abroad,after hi.s victory over Cook, theAustralian heavyweight. Bempsey'gmanager said the champion wasready to defend his title any time

Offciin? a complete line of fur-niture nt prices wiiii'Ii will event-ually lnean substantial reductionsin furniture costs in the south-west, the Shamrock Furniturecompany is announcing to thetrade of New Mexico that it isready to supply dealers withRoods manufactured in Albuqtier-iu- q

in their 'modern plant whichH operated in connection withthat f the MeKinloy Iand andIiumber company.

The Shamrock company is hcvl-e- d

!y Col. O. 10. Iirecce, presidentof the lumber company. Its man-aK- cr

is I'atrick Rnhinson, wliolias had 30 years experience inthe making of furniture in com-modity lots.

The factory is constructed froma former drying room of thelumber jplant. K has 2(1,000 tinuarefeet of floor space but it will bomore than doubled as soon as thebuilding of all equipment is fin-ished. The entire crew will notbe employed until midsummer atwhich time more than 25 skilledcabinet makers and furniture ex-

perts will be at work.The. specialties of the company

will ' be the "Kitchen Queen" andthe "Shamrock" table. The"Queen" is a compact table withcompartments for flour and othercooking ingredients. Its leavesmay be expanded to give room

Humphreys' "Seventy-seven- "

undertaken by tho commercial cluband the chamber of commerce ofAlbuquerque were cither Initiatedby P. F. McCanna or carried to asuccessful conclusion by him orthrough his efforts, and

Whereas, it is the deslro of thenewly elected board of the reor-ganized chamber of commerce tomanifest "by some outward net thethoughts that are in their heartsand minds of the members of theboard with reference to their ap-preciation or the public service inthis community of the deceased,and arc anxious to perpetuate hisname and memory on the recordsof thia organization; now, thereforebe It

Resolved, that the chamber ofcommerce of Albuquerque, throughthe board of directors, records itssincere regret and sorrow becauseof the death of P. V be

tor colds, Grip, Influenza,Catarrh. Coueh. Sore' Throat

the guarantees were posted.Dempsey's appearance might

prove a strong drawing cardabroad, for he would be nt least aneven money favorite against Car-pentier.

If Georges stuck to his proposedTo pret the best results takeat the first feeling of a Cold.

i

I LOCAL ITEMS I

I I

position formerly known as thesecretaryship was changed to"manager" and left open for thepresent.

A committee was appointed toinvestigate several applications formanager nnd to report in the nearfuture. The committee is com-

posed of R. F. Putney, Col. GeorgeE. nreece, Sidney Well, Carl Magecand ('. T. French.

It is proposed to make severalchanges In tho constitution nnd ncommittee composed of W. A. Kel-ehe- r.

It. H. llanna nnd Carl Maeeewas selected to report on that. Thebudget will be In charge of thefollowing committee: Sidney Weil,Col. George 10. nreece, R. II. Han-n- a,

W. A. Kelcher, Louis llfeld,Arthur Prnger. Col. D. K. B. Sel-lers and Carl ('. Magee. The com-mittee will meet Monday eveningto make a survey of the financialrequirements of the chamber.

Py a unanimous vote it was alsodecided that the reorganized chamber would a.'sume all debts of theold organization which have been

bevngf & Ve

Box!plan of boxing Dempsey at longrange it is possible that Europeanspectators would witness a longer

of $60,000 with new pieces beingcontest than Carpentier has stagedin the past.

Owing to financial conditionsabroad, attendance and gate re

"40"1MUCF.S

SLEEPHumphreys' Number "Korty" Induces

Uf'priP nnd Naturnl, Rpfrenhin Slpep,For Insomnia, Sleeplessness. Wakeful-

ness, Tlestlestfness and N'ervousnsss.No Ntirentle, No Opiate. No lion. No

lieving that in hi' M . ' t, per

constantly added. Tiie table topmachine is ono of the finest.Steam povor operates the entiroplant.j The firm will dispose of itsgoods through merchants only.

fir vice heJ having

iterests of

sonnllty and greattypified tho ideeever at heart the

cejpts would not likely approachthose in Jersey City. Dempsey,however, has no worthy opponentfor a bout next summer and mightbe willing to box abroad for con-

siderably less than he receivedfrom Kickard for facing Carpen

The Imperial Laun-dry aim to bs andis the great

hnhlt formin Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic.

Price, Sftc, nnd nt Druir Stores, orsent on receipt of price, or C. O. I). ParDEATHS AND FUNERALS tier. nimrevna l,vr tin, nlil pviriltivn rom.

the community, ever striving un-

selfishly and with unexcelled de-

votion for all that win great andgood in the community In whichhe lived for so many years nnd inwhich he died, honored and re-

spected bv all our citizens Irre

TURKISH LEADER cel Post." ' ' ry meaningHumphreys Hnme-n- Mediclna Co., lSfiDEMPSKY WIM.INfi IP William Street, New York, Mcrlfcal BookPURSE is ma KXOCGH Free.

spective of race, creed or political 'enterMURDERED. SAYS

The followinc resolutions wereadopted on the death of P. F. Mc-

Canna:Resolutions.

Whereas, death claimed withoutwarning on January 10, 1922. PeterF. McCanna, a member of thechamber of commerce, and for a

I.os Angeles, Calif., Jan. 14.Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham-pion, will meet Georges Carpentier,European title holder, in London

JKTT Miss Esther O. Jett, 20,died at her home on South Arnostreet yesterday morning. Shecame hero with her mother fromSouth Uend, Ind.. about sixmonths (PRO for the benefit of herhealth. In addition to her mother,she is survived liy her father, a

brother and a sister. Blakemoreand Son will announce funeral

affiliation.ROBERT E. Pt'TN'KY,

Attest: President.D. R. McKEE,

Acting Secretary.providing promoters for such afliGORft REPORT

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and K.

Members of Albuquerque Lodgeof Elks, 461, are to meet at theclub house Monday evening nt 8:30to attend the funeral of P. F. Mc-

Canna.Dr. Murray, osteopathic physician,

Woolworth Bldg., phone 644--

There are undelivered telegramsat tho Western Union for WilliamA. Kasley, Miguel L. Romero, An-

tonio C. Gonzales and J. F. Sterrett.Ma.l. J. H. Toulouse left yester-

day afternoon for Indianapolis,where he will address the execu-tive council of the American Le-

gion regarding the proposed WarMothers' memorial

Factory wood, full truck load,four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.Phone 91.

Emma Leona Abernathy was

granted a divorce yesterday fromCharles K, Abernathy.

An amended complaint was filedin the district court yesterday inthe divorce case of George A.

Willson against Frances C. Will-so-

D. S. Houp of this city, has beenstopping at the Hotel Rosslyn ofLos Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Manson,la., are spending the winter here.

Mr. McNerney underwent a se-

vere operation at a local hospitalyesterday. He is reported to be ina critical condition.

DAVID COLORTON AND

MISS WESTERHAUSEN

UNITED IN MARRIAGE

David Colorton and Miss HelenWesterhausen were married yester-day morning at 9 o'clock at thuChurch of the Immaculation Con-

ception by Rev. Mandalari. Mr.Colorton is employed at the store-house of tho Santa Fe railway.

(Its The Atnirlnlcit TrMH.!

London, Jan. 14 (by the Assoc-iated Press.) Muntapha KemalPasha, tho Turkish nation-alist leader, lias been murdered,says an Exchange Telegraph agen-cy dispatch from Constantinopletoday quoting a report from An-

gora, tho Turkish nationalist

McCANNA Funeral services forP. F. McCanna will be held at theImmaculate Conception church to-

morrow morning at 9 o'clock,Father Mandalari officiating. In-- ,

tcrnient will be in Calvary ceme-tery. Strong Jlrothcrs are in chargeof arrangements.''

WHISKEY INTENDED FOR

WEDDINGJS SEIZED

(IJv The Aodotfd Press.)fit. i.onis. Mo., Jan. H.

Hosier Wlckiird. colom-- l on(iovorror Hyde's staff, whowas arrested on a rftrail! portlns liquor illicitly, to-

day said ho twenty rases ofwhisky lie was unloading infront of his home were for hiswr;ldiis the latter part of lidsniontii.

and are organizing a publicitycampaign to advertise it extensively.

The post Is planning a musicalcomedy to be given by the legiontalent during the winter to raisemoney for the convention cam-

paign, nnd for tho care of needyservice men.

The legion's annual banquet formembers, their wives and ladyfriends, will be held in late Jan-uary or early February.

ILLINOIS BREWERY IS

SEIZED BY PRO AGENTS

of Albuquerque.The fact that we doall our own workboth in the generallaundry and in thedry cleaning anddyeing plant, ex-

plains why we areso well patronizedand our auto deliv-ery wagons kept busydelivering; to Albu-qurqu- e

homes dayaftor day.May we be yourlaundry and drycleaning center, too?Phona 148 or 449for delivery auto tocall at your address.

match would post "substantialguarantees," according to JackKearns, Dempsey's manager.Kearns did not indicate whether hewould be willing to nccept an offercarrying a smaller purse than thatput up by Tex Rickard at JerseyCity.

Dempsey is ready to meet Car-pentier or any other contender forthe title," Kearns said, "but who-ever promote such a match willhave to put up a guarantee suit-able to us. Jack is also willing tohave tho'bout staged in London orany place where conditions arefavorable."

"You can also say," Kearns de-

clared, "that these reports thatJack would retire from the ringafter his next match are mere ru-mors. There is nothing to themat all."

1,500 "WOMEN ATTENDANNIVERSARY LUNCH

OF REPUBLICAN CLUB

Uric AcidSolvent

85 cent Bottle FREE(32 Doiet)

Just heeniiHo you start tlie ilny wor-ried and tired, stiff lens and arms andmuscles, an aching head, burning amibearing down pains in the baok wnruout before the day hpftinsdo not tninkyou have to stay !n that condition.

well! He free from stiff Joints,snre muscles, rheumatic pain. a'hin.;bank, kidney or bladder troubles. StartNOW.

If you suffer from bladder weakness,with burning, scalding pains, or If youare In mid out of bed half a dom-i- i timesat night, you will appreciate the rest,comfort and stfength. this treatmentgive!.

We will glvn you for your own ueone bottle, CI2 Doses) FRKB toconvlnre you The Williams Treatmentconquers kidney anl bladder troublos.Rheumatism and all other ailments, nomatter how cbrontu or stubborn, whencaused by excessive uric acid.

Send this notion with your letter toThe Dr. D. A. Williams Co., DeptP. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. I'leaeesend cents to telp p"iy part cost ofpostage, packing, etc. We will mail toyou by Parcel Post, delivery paid, a reg-ular bottle of The WilliamsTreatment f 32 DOSES), without obliga-tion or expense. Only one bottle to thesame address or family. Established 1S3J.

PHILLIPS Mr?. Meekle Phil-lips died at a local lospital yester-day. Her homo was in Perry,Okla., where she leaves two child-ren. The body was taken to StrongBrothers' mortuary, pending in-

structions from relatives.AMERICAN LEGION AT

LAS VEGAS WILL BACK (It 'Pie AniitHT"fpl Tress.)TlTiiiMiVivaiififn 111a .T.in. 1 i

fll VATIDW ARMY POST'Federal prohibition agents today

Mus'apha Kemal Pasha was sentfrom Constantinople to Sivas as in-

spector of tho northern militarydistrict of Anatolia in 1919. Sincethat time he became head of theTurkish nationalist army and vir-tual dictator of Turkey in Asia.Soon after he went into Asia Minor,his activities against the sultan'sgovernment at Constantinople be-came apparent but he disregardedConstantinople's demand for hisresignation, tore up tho armisticewhich tho Turks alleged the Greek

seized tho Rudolph Stether BrewLOPES The funeral of Frank

Lopes", 46, who died lust Friday,will be buried this afternoon nt 2

o'clock. Interment will take placent Pajarito. Garcia and Sons willbe in charge.

'Tk

(By The Awnolnled FrtM.) mm co.The bride is a sister of Mrs. UrunoDieckmann and Mrs. Art Mandell.. ivuautjii jiuu viouiieu, organizeatho Turkish nationalist armv and;

Phones148-44- 9

211-13-1- 5

V. SilverLOAN EXHIBIT TO BEHUNG IN WOMAN'S CLUBThe program which will be of

began resisting tho Greek occupa-tion of Asia Minor.

Mustapha Kemal's name isknown throughout the Near East.He was born of an obscure familyin Saloniki only 39 years ago. Healways was a Young Turk and

ing company's plant here andplaced two guards in charge. Ru-

dolph Stecher owner of the brew-ery has been fined twice forviolating the Volstead law.

PALF.KMO 1UXK Cl.OSFS.Palermo, Italy, Jan. 14 (by the

Associated Press.) The UancaCattalioa DI Credito Sociale hasclosed after a run causnl by timid-ity over the general financial sit-

uation. The bank's officers aroawaiting court action before at-

tempting to reopen.

HIX,T;T.RI)IST AimiVFR.New York, Jan. 14. Eduanrd

Rondil, noted French bllliardU'.who will compete in the world's18.2 balk line championship, wiua passenger on the S. S. l'aris, ar- -

riving today. Ary Boa, the Dutchcue marvel, will arrive tomorrowon the Nooramda.

HOFFMAN The funeral ofJesse K. Hoffman, who diedWednesday afternoon at his homeon Princeton avenue, was held yes-

terday morning at 10 o'clock fromFrench'n chanel. Rev. J. W. Pinjand I!ev. S. T. Tipton officiating,liurial was in Fairvicw cemetery.

MILLAR Funeral services forMrs. Robert B. Millar, who diedThursday morning at her home onPark avenue, were held yesterdayafternoon nt 2 o'clock fromFrench's chapel, the Rev. J. W.Clutter officiating.

fered to the public and membersof the Woman's club in tho club-house on January '11, will bo madeup of a loan exhibit of painting-:- .

(Sperlnl ( errep inlriire to The Journal.)Las Vegas, N. M Jan. 14.

Leonard lloskins post of the Am-

erican Legion has agreed to assistin tho formation of a SalvationArmy post In this city. Businessmen of Las Vegas have approvedof the plan, believing the armyran be of great assistance in solv-

ing the problems of the poor.The legion boys also will conducta campaign to finance the SanMiguel county chapter of the RedCross,, for which no drive ormembership roll call was heldlast year.

To protect tho public from im-

postors the legion has instructedits members and the people of thecity to extend no assistance to

men unless they havethe endorsement of tho officersof the post.

The commander of the post, T.V. Truder, was empowered toarppoint an executive committee totake charge of the entertainmentprogram for the state conventionto bo held here. Tho boys expectto make the 1922 convention thebest ever held in New Mexlca,

New York, Jan. 14. Fifteenhundred women attending the an-

niversary luncheon of the Women'sNational Republican club, receiveda letter from Mrs. Warren G. Hard-ing today urging "effective and un-

remitting effort at organization,education and civic training amongwomen."

Mrs. Harding was to have beenguest of honor but she was pre-vented from attending by exhaus-tion, following a diplomatic recep-tion, a letter from the president ex-

plained. Her place was taken byMrs. Calvin Coolidge, wifa of thevice president.

city ti.trrr.?. shoe shoprhone (Hii-- 21.1 South Kecond.Free Call nml Delivery.

commanded one of tho two Tur-kish regiments which marchedinto Constantinople in the Youn?Turk revolution in 1908.

The arrangements for the exhibitnro under the charge of Mrs. II.F. Robinson, chairman of the artdepartment, and Mrs. W. M. Holm,director. Mrs. S. T. Vann, Mrs.

A seed planted in fertile soil, if not deteriorated,will prow. Nature always does that much for us.But if you want products worthy of your toil, thereis much to know just how to plant, when, whereand' what. Send for our 1922 Year Book it'3just full of descriptive information and costs younothing. Send for it today.

The Rocky Mountain Sed 6.Denver, Colorado

S. B. Miller and Mrs. A. H. St rouparc the sponsors for tho exhibit.

NOTICE.All real estate offices will be

c'.osed until noon on Monday, Jan-tar- y

1G, in order that all real-tors may attend tho funeral of P.F. McCanna. .Real estate men willmeet at the office of R. McClughanat 8:30 and attenrl th f,, .,,.,, i ,

MATTHEWS Ludy Matthews,daughter of Joseph

Matthews, died nt her home onNorth Fourth street at 2 o'clockyesterday afternoon. Resides hermother and father, she is survivedby several brothero and sisters.Funeral arrangements will bo an-nounced later. C. T. French Is incharge.

The committee preparing theprogram will be glad to receive of-

fers of pictures owned by localpeople, as well as paintings' done293 TAXV PHONE 293

TIIDFA VH,Tj COACir.Philadelphia, Jan. 14. William

T. Tllden, II, world's tennischampion, will coach tho Univer-sity of Pennsylvania tennis teamthis season.

by Albuquerqtieans, which willa body.have a separate portion of tho s.R. McCLUGHAN. President. Malone Taxi & "transfer 158

fiM'ifanifr'iiiftAtoiWi''tii ii'rinn' niiiii r 1

CHAVES A. G. Chaves, aged47 years, died yesterday morningafter a short illness. lie is sur-vived by three brothers and twosisters. Funeral arrangements arepending. Crollott will havecharge.

t"4mi Extra Special MondayRENNET The funeral of Mr.Kmnminl Bennett, who died lostTuesday mornine at his apart-ments on West (Silver avenue, willba held Monday afternoon at 2:30from Crollott funeral chapel. Mrs.Emma. Ilauze, sister of tho de-ceased, arrived Saturday morning.Burial will bo at Fairvicw ceme-tery. ;

FIRST CLEARANCE SALEOf The Ladies' Specialty Skcp

BEGINS TOMORROW, January 1 6All this winter's goods must be sold .regardless the price. We specializein exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wea- r. We will not carry over a single gar-ment. Your onnortunitv now to huv nrartirnllv at vour own nrrr a

Extra Special Monday9 to 11 a. m.

Two hour sale of Ladies' andMisses' Flannelette "Billie Burke"one-piec- e Pajamas, long or shortsleeves. Clearance Sale price $1.00These are our regular $2.50 and $3values, Dcn't wait, come early.

y to n a. m.Two hour sale of ladies' heavyFlannelette Gowns, full cut. $1.50value. One to a customer.While they last 50cWe have only a few dozen of these,so be here early.

SALAZAR Mrs. Vitoriana Sal-azar, a Red 47 years, died yester-day afternoon at her ' residenceK08 North High street.' Sho Issurvived by her husband, twodaughters, two eons and ono sis-

ter. Tho body was taken toCrollott funeral parlors, pendingfuneral arrangements.

Misses' Sport Coats of allwool, heavy cloth, full lined,very practical and good for

X??... $9.75HAHALSeN The remains of

Mrs. W. A. Haralson, who diedFriday, were shipped to Pell City,Alabama, on train No. 8, lastnight for burial, accompanied byher husband. Blakemore and Sonwere In charge.

'Girls' Coats, a splendid assortment; values .$9.85up to $18.50. .

Journal Want Ads bring; results. Ladies' Plush Coats, heavy

' classy Coat, Suit, Dress, Skirt, Waist, Sweater, Hat, Shoes, Oxfords orPumps, at a real bargain. .

FOR LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COSTEverything in our store is new, practical and desirable. We can not sellyou old styles for we opened recently. This is our first Clearance Sale.

A RECORD BREAKING SALEDo not miss it. You will not be disappointed. Read, compare, beconvinced.

"

PUMPS, OXFORDS, TIES AND HIGH SHOES $ 1 .A large assortment of Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and Boots of brown kid, black kid or patentheels, leather or covered. These shoes sold up to $8.00 now

This is the greatest shoe values ever offered in Albu querque.

and lulllined . . $9.50All wool velour, Bolivia,broadcloth and Normandy,DE LUXE CAFE

Ladies' Wool Dresses, sergesand tricotines, straight linedeffects, nicely (Tjp aaembroidered . ..t)0UUCanton Crepe and Silk SatinDresses, all new dQ r7Pstyles 35 J. DNewest Dresses, tricotine

. and poiret twill, beaded andembroidered. Sold formerly

.$40.00 $19.85Evening Gowns, drummerssamples, slightly soiled,hardly noticeable. B i crvalues. Priced (JQ opspecially pOoDAll Wool Sport Skirts, plaidsand stripes, pleated, a iarpreassortment. d Of?Price DO.ODGeorgette and tricolletteOverblouses, all colors andsizes, nicely beadedand (go orembroidered . ,.)dOtJ

FS-- 1

lur trimmed, silk lined,values up to$45.00 '. $19.75 98

leather, Louis$1.98

"Always the Best."

YOUNG TURKEY andSPRING CHICKEN

SUNDAY DINNER

New wool Jersey Suits,three-piec- e, tuxedo styles,all colors and (JQ Of?sizes. A Bargain. fDoODWool velour Suits, furtrimmed, nicely embroid-ered, silk lined, sold former--

$45.00 . . $19.95

These are only a few of our bargains. Everything else priced accordingly. Everything

must go, we never carry over goods from one season to the other. ,

Consisting or About a DozenDelicious Dishes.

Felt Comfy Boudoir Slippers, padded elk Men's Natural Wool Hose, light gray,E. MAHARAM & SONsoies, all colors and 0

Come in and enjoy a goodSunday Dinner in thewarmest and nicest Cafein the city.

rMusic By ', -

De Luxe Orchestra

medium weight, 29csizes all sizes . .

THE LAST STOBE ON MAIN STREET518 WEST CENTRALFrom 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESSTmm v --

"g-rfill tP.UI- -' .,' III ,.u

fA

f

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL January 15, 1922.

MAKING A NEW BOOK TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE ONEAlbuquerque Umm 1mm. CLASSBILL HOHENZOLL ERN TORE UP.AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER," Published By

.TOrRXATy PUBLISHING COMPANYCARL C. MAGEU. D. A. MACPIlERSON,

Pr(!si,55t- - Secretary.J). A. M ACPH E rVsON . . Business ManagerCART, O. MAG EE Kdifor-in-Chl-

WANTED Agents WANTED MiscellaneousTO KENT piano. PhoneWA.vrjso

1919--

AOifiMM make $72 a Week by selling4 average Oesco Raincoats a day.Outfit free. No delivering Improved

Mfg. fa,, Dept. 834, Ashlan.l, O.

which must bo the substantial fceglnning of generalIndustrial rehabilitation.

In nine months of the year juot closed Russiaimported 673,982 tons of goods and exported 90,041tons. Each item more than doubled the total forthe three years, 1918 to 1920, Inclusive. Obviouslyliberal credits are being extended to the Russians,even after making allowances for receipts of food-

stuffs that have gone forward on a charity basis.This indicates confidence in the future of Russianow that the bolshevik regime has discarded Itsmore radical economic policies.

When the railroads have been reopened it willbe seen to what extent payment can be made forgoods now going into Russia. As the prospectbrightens we may expect Americans, among others,

to feed, oneWANTED Cattle2409-R-REPRESENTATIVES

C. J. ANDERSON Marquette Bldg.. Chicago. 111

RALPH R. MULLIGAN... 48 E. 42d St., New YorkAGENTS Wonderful sellei 36o profit

every dollar sales. Deliver on spot.License unnecessary. Sample frie. MIS-SION, Factory i, !819 W. Pico. Los Ao- -Entered as second-clas- s mutter at the postofflce

of Albuquerque, N. M under act ol Congress ofMarch 17. 18 iff.

fnies. i;ailf.AGENTS Ambitious men handling new

useful patented novelty can make 10Oweekly. Sella on sight. Send 10c for

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONDaily, by carrier or by mail, one month,

yearly, in advance, $9.00.85c; sample and particulars. Handy Co., 248

YES it's done in the Helgnte RouiSdry washing. 317 Stanford.

HOUSE and roof painting. Guaranteed.llQSouth Third. Phone 154--

ANYONE having a used flat top,light oak dpak for sale, phone 26.

SCAVENGER AND GENERAL HAUL- -1NO. Reaionuble ratea. E. A. Griffith,722Eat Iron, phone IS3--

WANTED To buy baby buggy oreulky. Must be reasonable and in

good condition. Phone 1931--

WANTED Gentle drlvfng horse an!buggy, se j, i rate or together. J. V.

gwlft, Boulevard Road. Phone 1920--

tanai street, jvew York.to do their share in this work of necessity andWORLD'S Fastest Agents' Seller, 400 permercy. cent proiit. ieeaea injevernome,orrice,and store. Establish permanent profita-ble business. Free sample. PREMIER

"The Morning Journal has a higher circulationrating than is accorded to any other paper In NewMexico." The American Nowspapcr Directory.The only paper in New Mexico issued every dayIn the year.

NO OPPORTUNITY. MFO. CO., Detroit, Mich.AGENTS WANTED to advertise our

goods and distribute free samples toconsumer. 90o per hour. Write for full WELDING AND CUTTING of metals;alio welders' supplies and carbide for

MEMBER UK THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to

the use, for of all news credited toit or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsothe local news published herein.

particulars. American Products Co.5508 American Bldp., Cincinnati, O. aie. n. m. glee c0 inc., phone 1M7--

WANTED To rent show window and"pan or store room on central avenue,or close In lor clean, well established

PRODUCINO Tailoring agents wanted.Men's made to order clothing, lnton

Made). Beautiful materials lowestprices. New Spring Pwatch line ready.

Twenty years ago a brilliant young newspaperman, editor of a big Detroit daily newspaper, es-

poused socialism."There is no opportunity for the poor man," he

said. "The Rockefellers of finance control every-thing."

"There is no opportunity for you on this news-

paper," the owners said. "Get out!"Today that man, who later became socialist can

pusiness. 55, care Journal.SUNDAY January 15, 1922LEEDS WOOLEN MII.I.B, Chicago. WANTED Secondhand furniture andNEW INVENTION. HALL'S ' HOME trunks, we buy everything in house-

hold goods. Max's Bargain Btore, 111South First. Phone 858.

MADE OIL BURNER. Bend 1.00 forTHE REPUBLICAN SHIP.complete Instructions how to make and

MAX BARGAIN STORK, at lie SouthFirst, will nav the hlrheat nrtr.mm foe

Agents 0 proposition. Easy to make,roverelble flame. Inventor W. J. Ilall,Bellefonte, Ark.

didate for president, is a newspaper, reporter again,back where he started as a youth.

your second-han- d clothing, shoes andrurniture. Phone 858.AGENTS Make lu a day selling Cresco

Twenty years ago In Detroit was a mechanic Newlesther Shopping Hags and guar-anteed Waterproof Aprons. Our NowThrse-ln-on- e Hag Is the fastest seller

RIIO Cl.EANKKS9x12 Rugs Cleaned, 12.00.

MATTRBSSES lenovated. 13.60 and on,furniture repaired and packed. Krvin

Bedding Co., phone 471. ,

with an idea people regarded as so revolutionarythey thought he was a "crank." He had little moneyand to raise a few thousands was a Herculean taskthat required many months.

on earth. Write for territory. ImprovedMfg. Co., Dept. 235, Ashland, O.

Puncture Sealing Inner

Last week the newspaper reporter, Allan L. Ben Tubes. Fully guaranteed. Nothinglike it. Autolsts buy on sight. Enor-mous profits. Exclusive territory forproducers. WENSTONE RUBBER CO.,3025 Indiana Ave., Dept. A- Chicago.

FOR RENT Ranches

CLEANING PAPER and kalsomlne, wax-ing floors, house and window cleaning,and ell kinds of repair work; work guar-antee-

John Goodaon. phone 034-- J.

WANTED Careful Kodak finishing.Twice dally service. Rcmaanber, satis-faction guaranteed. Send your finishingto a reliable, established firm. Hanna& Hnnna. MHSter Photographers.

son, interviewed the mechanic, Henry Ford, and in

his "piecer" told the world that Ford was the richestman in the world, hl wealth surpassing even thatof the Rockefellers.

Apply M. Maudell,FOR KENT Ranch.13 rt West Central.

TO AVOID DIVORCE. ranch.FOR RENT or lease, 11 acre1700 West Mountain Road.

ALBUQUERQUE WINDOW CLEANINGCO. Windows cleaned and floors

scrubbed; stores, offices and housescleaned; reasonable rates and honestwork. A. Granone: leave yotir callaAmerican Grocery, phone 252.

It Is high time that right-thinkin- g republicansin this state began to scratch their heads. Theparty organization, under its present leadership, ison the. rocks and the waves of public opinion arepounding her to pices. She will be flotsam andjetsam on the political sea if something is not donesoon to haul her off the rocks and head her towardthe safe harbor of public service.

It should be remembered that those who werechosen to command her have driven her into herpresent predicament. They can not be dependedupon to extricate her. Compasses and danger sirensdid not warn them.

There are leaders, who have been accounted as a

part of the organization, who see the situation asJt is. They have been "regular." It is their dutyto load the crew and the passengers In a mutinyagainst extinction.

Standing by on the deck and watching the follyof those in charge will save no one. Active, cour-

age taking charge, with a definite change in policy,alone can save the outfit.

Is the republican party capable of a new andvirile leadership, which will get her off the rocksand into safe waters? Is she? The Journal hopesso. Two great parties, enamored of publio serviceand vicing for public favor, are highly important toNew Mexico.

Now is the time for action. Such a group mustunderstand each other. They must get to a work-

ing basis. Are there those who will lead on for thepublio welfare?

FOR RENT Two-roo- house with orwithout land, six miles on North

Fourth, close to school. Phone S128--

pr call at 1600 South Walter.

CARPENTERINGPETTIFORD THE OlID JOBMAN.

A- . kind of work ("hone 167S--

WANTED Odd Jobs carpentering, paint-In- s

nd root repairing. Phone I45B--

BUILDING, alterations, repairing, large

Are sociologists, who profess to see a connectionbetween the steady increase In divorce and accom-

panying rise in the average age at which peopl--

marry, right?Census statistics show that more than 50 per

cent of men are still single at 30. One ol everytwo women is married at 26, one out of 10 at 20.

Fifty or sixty years ago it was not unusual for a girlto marry at 16 or 17; a young man fiast 21 and still

single was a bachelor.An increase in the marriage age means, of course,

fewer children. The big families are those in which

the parents marry young. It probably also meansmore connubial friction. The older people are thomore set In their ways, and the less easy it Is for

them to adapt themselves to new conditions.The theory that men and women marrying at i... .v. t. .Tnn.lM tnr rh. di

Jobs or small; work by contract or bythe day; reasonable prices; work guar-anteed; estimates free. Call 1765--

LEGAL. NOTICENOTICEOONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals for constructingthe e, SectionsNational Forest Road Project,located in tho Apache National

Forest, Greenlee County, Arizona,will be received by the District En-gineer, Bureau of Publio Roada, U.8. Department of Agriculture, atAlbuquerque, New Mexico, untiltwo o'clock p. m., on the 9th dayof February, 1922i at which timeand place they will be publiclyopened and read. The right is re-served to reject any and all bids,and none will be considered exceptthose from contractors ascertainedto be experienced and responsible.

WANTED RanchesWAN'l ED To lease for one to five years.

small ranch, with good house, close in.or if could get satisfactory terms wouldbuy. Address Box G. Z. B care Journal.

8.20. Italy demand, 4.40; cables,late, ago man (ui"i'j ' - -j

Tho length of the project to be convorce evil, is looa lor inougm at icbc 4.41. Belgian demand, 7.85; ca-bles. 7.86. Germany demand,.64; cables, .64. Holland de

Federal tax collections for the year were lesssnd it cost proportionally more to get the money.In, paying taxes Americans are not generousspenders.

structed is approximately 44.81miles, and the principal items ofwork are approximately a follows:Necessary clearing and grubbing;154,312 cubic yards ef excavation;5,302 lineal feet of culverts: 1,271

Those friends of an English novelist who claimfor him that he Is "the only man who thoroughlyunderstands women" probably have caused him to

do a lot of explaining.

mand, 36.82; cables, 36.88. Nor-way demand. 15.60. Sweden de-mand, 24.90. Denmark demand,19.95. Switzerland demand, 19.43.Spain demand, 14.98. GroecO de-mand, 4.35. Argentina demand,33.50. Brazil demand, 12.75. Mont-real, 94.

ALL A MATTER OP TASTE. cubic yarcs of concrete; one 120-f- t.

I Mmim BHYMESB WALT MASON.

1' J

span steel truss bridge: 63.500pounds steel in I beam bridges; 21MFBM wooden decking: and InciVERSE OF TODAY dental Items. The Bureau of Pub-lic Roads will furnish to the sucLIBERTY BONDS.STOLEN FRUITS.

Montana Power ., 68New York Central 74Northern Pacific ,.. 78 V4

Pennsylvania 34Ray Consolidated Copper, ,. . 14Reading 74 14

Republic Iron & Steel 53 V,Sinclair Oil & Refining 20Southern Pacific 87Southern Railway 18Sturtobaker Corporation .... 84 V4

Texas Company 45Tobacco Products C4Union Pacific 128'United States Steel 89 Vz

Utah Copper 63

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

cessful bidder for use In constructTHE RETTTRN.ing' this project available equipNew York. Jan. 14 T.fhertvment and TNT explosives at theprice and on the terms set forth Inthe proposal form. The work em-braced in this contract shall be

bonds closed 3s, $9C86; first 4s,$97. 66 bid; second 4s, $97.60 bid;first 4s, $97.86; second 4s,$97.70; third 4s, $97.90; fourth4s, $97.88; Victory 3s, $100.24;Victory 4s, $100.22.

completed within 400 weather

and trembling was my tread; Ithought the cops were sprintingwith zeal, upon my trail; eachparsing hour was hinting of fet-ters, law and Jail. Old fashioned,stern endeavor of good things Isthe chief, and stolen fruits foreverbring sorrow to the thief. Thatsaying utter bosh Is, in which goodfaith is spurned; far better havetwo squashes tliat you have fairlyearned, than wagon loads of peach-es ilka those of yonder skate, whocheats and overreaches, and earnshis neighbor's hate.

"The stolen fruits are sweetest,"remarked some ancient jay, andhanded out tho neatest of falser-hood-

I should Bay. A cheap ex-cuse he furnished for weak, dis-honest men, whoso morals aro notburnished until they shine attain.I sometimes swiped a melon whenI was young and frail, and thenfelt like a felon who ni'ght to boIn Jail. For days and days there-after my heart was full of dread,stilled was my childish laughter.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Since you have come again I feel so still.And now my heart is like a bird that fliesAlong the lower margin of the skies,Fearing the wider spaces lest they kill,Finding the lowlands kinder than the hill.Now I am like some nun whose weary eyesCan gaze at last on silent ParadiseWithout the slightest whisper of a thrill;Or like pilgrim who has wandered far,Only to sink exhausted near his shrine.Now I am like the early morning starFrom whom bright daybreak takes the power to

shine.So much I fear lest having you may marThe lonesome love that made you doubly mine.

New York Herald.

working days following the execu-tion of the contract by the Secre-tary of Agriculture. The contractform and the maps, plans, specifi-cations and estimates of quantitiesmay be examined by responsiblecontractors nt Room 218, Luna-Strickl- er

Building, Albuquerque.New Mexico. All proposals mustbe made on forms and In accord

Chicago, Jan. 14. Local shorts,driven to cover, caused a sharprally in the Inst fifteen minutes oftoday's wheat market and pulledprices back to about where a weakmarket started. Other grains wereunusually dull and provisions wereweak. Final prices were c lowerto c higher in wheat, a lowerin corn and fractionally lower inoats, and 10 to 30 points oft In

UTTLC '

1IE iMETS- BENNY'SCRISP PARAGRAPHS

And now it is bran!If any one were to suggest that taste matters

most In matters of taste, he would be charged withtrifling with the English language. Yet h wouldbe right. Our standards in art and letters are fund-

amentally the same as those of ancient Greece. Itis among foods things we really taste that wefind notions changing with every age and generation.

We admire the sculpture that was popular inRome, and design our monumental buildings Inclassic styles. Yet no one would eat the night-ingales' tongues that were considered such a deli-

cacy by Lucullus. We concede that Chaucer knewhow to tell a story, but we would never put a forkto the roast boar's head of his time. Even todaywe copy French fashions, but not to the extremityof dining on snails.

When the famous Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote hisdictionary of the English language he dismissed thecereal "oats" with the explanation that in "civilized"countries it was a food for animals, but that in Scot-

land it was also an article of human consumption.Aside from the gratuitous insult by which the chol-eric lexicographer vented his spleen on the Scotch,his definition was accurate. Yet in the century anda half that has elapsed since Johnson was literarydictator oatmeal has become known to mankind ev-

erywhere.. Now that our scientists have shown how our

white flour loses much of its vital, health-givin- g

quality In the milling of the wheat, wo must revls-- j

our estimate of bran. Although It contains the veryvirtues lacking in white flour, there was little mar-

ket for it a generation ago, except as feed for horsesand cattle. With, the discovery of ways for pro-

cessing it into a delicious food of exceptional nutri-

tive value, and with doctors recommending it forchronic ailments, It appears that we are to appro-

priate another item from the animal dietary andafter thousands of years give it the full recognitionnature intended for It among the foods of man.

Chicago, Jan. 14. Butter Mar-ket higher. Creamery extras, 34e;firsts, 28 33c; seconds, 25 27c;standards, 82c. ,

Eggs Market higher. Receipts7,199 cases. Firsts, 38c; ordinaryfirsts, 32 34c; miscellaneous, 35

87c; refrigerator firsts. 22 25c.Poultry Alive unchanged.Potatoes Market dull. Receipts

38 cars. Total u. S. shipments.639 cars. Wisconsin sacked, $2.0002.10 per cwt.; Minnesota sacked,$1.902.05; Idaho Rurals sacked,slightly frozen, one car, $2.00.

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.Kansas city, Jan. 14, Butter

Market unchanged.Eggs Market le higher, 30c;

seconds, 21c.Poultry Hens le lower, 18

21c; springs and turkeys

(NOTE BOOK,

iiJIIImMORE GETTING BACK TO NORMALCY.

The war has not destroyed faith on the earth.Several new hair restorers have appeared and arcgoing well. Minneapolis Journal.

TOM MI ST TRY AGAIN.Senator Watson knows now that the Americans,

mostly negroes, hanged in France were guilty ofcrimes for which they would be hanged In America,or in the senator's state lynched. So he must moveon to a new sensation. Syracuse

(By Tho Associated Press.)New York, Jan. 14. Trading in

today's brief stock market wasmore netive and embraced a great-er variety of Issues than nt any fullperiod of tho week. Gains of oneto almost three points were madeby numerous issues comprising theleading industrials and specialties,but advances nmong rails were con-fined to a few transcontincntais,grangers and cotton carriers.

From surface indications muchof the largo turnover represented

ance with Instructions, forming apart of the specifications above re-

ferred to, and must bo accom-panied by a proposal guarantee Inan amount nt least equal to five(6) pof cent of the total amount oftho proposal. E. S. WHEELER,lUstrict Engineer.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be receivedat the Office of Trost & Trost andOeo. . Hill, Architects, room 2,N. T. Armljo building, Albuquerque,New Mexico, up to 3 p. m. of Wed-nesday, Febary 15, 1922, for theerection and completion of a 160-roo- m

Fireproof Hotel Building inAlbuquerque, New Mexico, for theAlbuquerque Hotel Company. Plansand specifications can be obtainedat the office of the architects. Adeposit of $25 will be required oneach eet of plans and specificationsgiven out to contractors for esti-mating. '

The board of directors of the Al-

buquerque Hotel Company reservethe right to reject any or all propo-sals. ,

Wheat was In the doldrumsthroughout most of the session.Lower rrlces at Buenos Aires andLiverpool caused some Belling attho start and with support lackingthe market sagged readily.' Trans-actions were neither numerous norextensive, however, and the declinechecked on scattered buying ataround $1.10 for May.

The market rested there untilnear the close, when it wo- - rumor-ed that spring wheat would besought for Russian soed on Mon-

day. It was also reported thatFrance, northern Italy and Ru-

mania needed moisture. These fac-tors started some buying Just asthe early shorts were about to takeprofits and the pit element suf-fered in consequence.

Corn and oats were extremelydull and changes were in conse-nuenc- e.

There was some local sell

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

short covering, but observers notedEDITORIAL OF THE DAY

THE WEST IN CONGRESS.

POUND SALE

Chicago. Jan. 14. Cattle Re-

ceipts 1,000. Compared with weekago: Beef steers and fat she stock15c to 2uc lower; bulls steady tolnc lower; canners and cuttersabout steady; veal calves steady to25c higher; stockerg and feeders25c to 35c higher.

Hogs Receipts 15,00ft. Marketlargely 15c to 2!ic lower; holdovefmoderate, mostly lighter weights;market closed 2Hc to 40c lowetthan Friday's average. Too $8.10;bulk, $7.50 0 7.85; piss 25c' lower,bulk desirable, $8.008.25.

Sheep Receipts 4,000. Today'sreceipts nearly all to packers di-

rect. Compared with week ago:All classes 60o to 75c higher.

Something will have to be done to restore thevalue of tho German mark, says the German repre-sentative In this country. His words Imply a beliefin the impossible.'

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.Weather. Not ony cold but damp.Skool Noles. Last Wensday tho

class was singing Waneeta for Ring-

ing lessln and all of a euddin Mian

Kitty noticed something and hold

up her hand for everybody to stop,wich they did all except RoddyMcrfy on account of him sinsln 'Allxandors Ragtime Band so fasthe couldent stop rite away, thjresult being ho wss spnt down tothe principle and the result of thatbeing ho was sent home and hadto bring his mother.

Intrlstlng Faoks About TntristlngTeeple. Lorettcr Mincer is a pret-ty good of a cook, tho ony truliblebeing she genrelly allways forgetsto take thlnss out of the oven tilltheyre not worth taking out.

Porno by Skinny Martin.Diffrrnt Sounds.

I like the sound of tho recess bellAnd the sound of doughnuts frying

on the range,But the sound Id drathcr heer than

eny otherIs the sound of "Keep the change."

For Pale. Collection of 303peetch stones. Collector has deckl-ed to stop collecting them. Willsell cheep to the rlto party. PecLew Davis, f AvvertlstomenO

Spoarts. Persy Wecver Ins nnew, football but ho wont leeveenybody kick it bocause he dnntwunt to get it nil scraped up. Omersy Persey pass the prooens.

On Monday the 16th day of Jan-uary, 1922, at 10:00 a. m.. In frontof the city hall on North Secondstreet, I will sell the following de-scribed stock:

Ono bay horse, about 14 handshigh, will weigh 700 pounds, brand-ed on left thigh, six years old.

One dark bay horse mule, 14hands high, weigh 700 pounds,three years old, branded on leftthigh.

One light bay horse, about nineyears old, 14 hands high, weigh800 pounds, both hind feet white,branded on left thigh.

J. R. QALtTSIIA,' City Marshal.

TOE SHV IRELAND.

sunstantinl buying of motors andaccessories as well as metals, oils,chemicals and specialties.

Mercantile trade reviews werefavorable, wholesale dry goods andsimilar merchandise showing great-er distribution than during thosame period of last year. Mailorder houses also reported an ex-

pansion of business and better col-lections. j

Closing prices:American Can 34American Smelting & Ref'g..' 4 5 Vi

American Sumatra, Tobacco.. 3 4

American Tel & Tol 117Anoonda Copper 48V.Atchison i.. 97Baltimore & Ohio Si!Bethlehem Steel "B" T,SButte & Stiocrior 22",California Petroleum 4SCanadian Pacific .122Central Leather 31 M.

Chesapeake & Ohio 56

Chicago, Mil. & St. Taul 17chlno Copper 27Colorado Fuel & Iron ?5Crucible Steel 62Cuba Cane Sugar ,. 8', 4

Frio Svii"!rcnt Northern pfd.' , 73

Inspiration Copper 40Tnt. Mcr. Marine pfd , 47HKennecott Cooper "RLouisville & Nashville 11 3 14

Mexican Petroleum 11 1

Miami Copper 27Missouri Pacific 17

(From the Syracuse .)

The Washington correspondents report, appar-ently with some surprise in the discovery, that thewest is in control of the senate organization. West-ern congressmen have been steadily moving up tothe seats of the mighty until they have the mostpowerful chairmanships. In the senate the chair-manship with the promotions due to the deaths ofSenators Knox and Penrose are these:

Appropriations F. E. Warren of Wyoming, whois geographically but not temperamentally western.

Finance Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota.Foreign Relations Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-

chusetts, with McCumber second and Borah third.Interstate Commerce A. B. Cummins of Iowa.Judiciary Knute Nelson of Minnesota.Military Affair J. W. Wadsworth of New York.Naval Affairs Carroll 8. Page of Vermont, who

will soon retire. Miles' Poindextcr of Washingtonsucceeding him.

Public Buildings Bert Fernald of Maine.In the house, Fordney of Michigan, chairman of

ways and means; Madden of Illinois, of appropria-tions; S. E. Winslow of Massachusetts, interstatecommerce; Julius Knhn of California, military af-fairs; T. S. Butler of Pennsylvania, naval affairs;J. W. Langiey of Kentucky, public buildings; S. W.Dempsey of New York, rivers and harbors.

In the senate the seat of power is in the west,in the house in the middle west, in both cases it islength of service that counts.

The senator or the representative who can clingto his seat the longest is the congressman who getsthe highest place, regardless of geography.

ing of corn.Holders offered provisions when

early reports from the stock yardsshowed lower prices for live hogs.Further offering were brought outbv prospects of a big run nextweek. It was estimated that 76,000hogs would be received here Mon-

day, with 275,000 for all next week.Closing prices:Wheat May. $1.11; July,

$1.00.Corn May, !52c; July. 54C.Oats May, 38c; July, 39c.Pork Jan., $16.10; May, $16.25.Lard March. $9.15; 'May, $9:87.Ribs Jan., $8.22; May, $8.32.

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 14.r-Cot- ton fu-

tures closed steady. Jan., $18.00;March, $17.90; May, $17.53;. July,$17.11; Oct.. $16.45.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 14. Foreign ex-

change irregular. Great Britaindemand, $4.22; cables, $4.23.France demand, 8.19; cables,

Kansas City, Jan. 14. CattleReceipts E50. For week: BeefBteers 2Cc to 50c higher. Top,JS.60; killing and stock calves fully25o higher; she stock steady tstrong; bulls and canners strong;stockers and feeders strong to 15chigher: fat cows and heifers 15c to25o higher.

Hogs Receipts 1.500. Marketfairly active, mostly 15c to 20o low-er than yesterday's average. Pack-ers bought all hogs. Best 160-pou-

weights, $7.70; 210 toJ7.405J7.60; bulk of

sales, $7.25 7.60; top, J7. 70; pack-ing sows 25c lower, bulk $5.75(9)6.

Sheep Receipts 200, For week:Sheep $1 to $1.60 higher: lambsCOo to 76c higher, top $12.60.

fCCOUNTINOAUDITING, INCOMl --TAX an TIM AMCIAI

The world, as Ireland itself, welcomes the IrishFtee state, for the rest of tho world no lers thanIreland was getting tired of the Internal strife andexternal propaganda resulting from the Irish mess.Among Irish leaders who voted for ratification thereprobably was sympathy with the viewpoint of DeValera and those opposing the treaty at least to theextent of wishing for more than the treaty givesthem. But while the dominion status was acceptedby this element with mental reservations of a fu-

ture demand for actual independence, it was clearthat rejection entailed a renewal of the civil warand tho ruin of all that had been achieved.

The Irish Free state has every advantage that anindependent Ireland in voluntary association withthe British empire could effect. If the North Ire-

land government refuses to ratify the treaty it will,under its terms, lose parts of two counties to theFree state. Premier Craig's recent address is takenfor hope that the north may come in. The southerntrade boycott and the Certainty of higher taxationwill be powerful influences toward ratification ofthe pact by the northern government.

JTATtMtNTXVVllUAMJ ZAN

"REG'LAR FELLERS" (Copyright 1921 by Ceorge Mttthew Adams Trade Mark Registered V. 8. Patent O ffice) By Gene Byrnea

While away from home, 14 years ago, a Phila-delphia man wrote his wife on two postal cardswhich arrived this week. You can't get wear likethat out of a coat that you buy these days.

RUSSIA'S EXPORTS,

I TOt Airlr4ST THE. JJ ( ,r.H uaDfrK'lU ' THINK.' JUST ASK. W--

XXZSr''' jA f SHOES! L - i- -s.

SHOULD H6ARO Mft W AU Tp&Sf jJJ --.;.,sV 'v THt SHOEMrXKEB.I HOLLtC.' IT I OKJEY . T" '' ' U . "WHICH 3 TMt HARPEST fS.

HAD SVOtS 0 I "'( , f ,V f I NS. DOirSr4-.5HD- t-S Wll. M4 j .

' MlgLS

' " ( etsmjVjlsil in I 1 ' - ' I jW4i

Chief significance in statistics of Russian for-

eign trade compiled from official sources by sovietnewspapers is In the scarcity of merchandise prod-- .ucts in the country. Lack of transportation facill- -

ties In the country also is reflected, but this Is aminor factor in accounting for tho negligible volumeof exports. Yet the figures, which are published by

. the United States department of commerce, Indicate, that other countries, principally England, Germany

y and the United States, are contributing heavily toil-

" ward 'the reconstruction of Russia, taking a chancei on the revival of raw niaterlalu pioduction there

V:--

January 15, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

$225 PER ACHEIT'S HERE LEVERETT-2AP- F & CO.

Realtors,

FURNISHED COTTAGEThree rooms and ho Hi. hot andcold wnter, Hslit.-.- , porch, wnllfurnlslyd, pavnp. lr.t, oneblock from car lino. Complete for$2,100. Terms.

T. . llYVMOXIl,824 K. Silver. Plume ir22-Il- .

I!A RARE INVESTMENT

Four bunealows, newand strictly modern, furnishedcomplete with new furniture

sow rented for $200per month, a 20 per cant in-

vestment. See us at once.

MR, BUYERDo you want to see somethingreal nifty In a new five-roo-

pressed brick, sleeping porch,bath and basement first classmaterial and workmanship,throughout. Built-i- n features, to e

genius' taste, furnished in mahog-any, that can be bought for lesethan $5,000. If so call

ACUEItSOX GRIFFITH.Realtors.

120 6. Fourth. Phono 414.Money to Loan on Real Estatei

That modern four-roo- homeyou have been looking for. Wellloeated in the Third ward, andit can be boiiBtlt for only ?400cash, balance in payments ot$35 per month.

Owner's family has gonoand ha wishes to sU at

eastonce

Buys a dandy ranch closs Inon the new projected pavedroad west of the bridge. Twosmall adobe nouses, outbuild-ings, on a main ditch. If youdon't care for all of it, it willdivide nicely. Easy terms toright party.

SHELLEY REALTY CO.Realtors.

Phone 450-J- . 216 West Gold

BARGAIN.

Some Bargain is Right.Four-roo- modern, frame; twoporches, In excellent condition,close in on car line, for only$3,150. If you are looking fora snap see this at once.

A. L. MARTIN CO.,Realtors.

Real Estate, Fire and AutoInsurance, Loans.

223 W. Gold. Phone 158.

EXCEPTIONALLY FINECOKNEM LOT

The best view in the High-lands. This lot, can bo boughttor a bargain E sold at onco.

Can place $1,600 on FirstMortgage,

J, D, Keleher, Realtor,rnAVKLIN A CO.

Realtors.

and go too.

This four-roo- brick stucco hasglassed in sleeping porch, nicefront and back porches, bath,pantry, gas, hardwood floors,sidewalks. Nicely located withinfour blocks of postofflce, andwill be sold soon.

jx'st coMrr,r:Tr;i.Five rooms, whits plaster finishover BRICK. Has Elcciunar porch,basement, furnace, laundry facil-ities, etc., and In the best section ofFourth ward, close to school$750.00 down and balance likerent. See.J. Pllir.I.TPS, RTvT; KKTATF..110 S. Third. Phono 3.Y1--

111 W. Gold.Thone 857. Phono 410.Third and Gold.

Furnished m house, nearCentral avenue, for rent. Willgive lease. ' SAVE YOt'R RENT

Five nlrft rnnm unil rmrftiM.

SUDDEN SEBV1CE.iTtre Red Arrow (all over the Wut)

sudden service on Kodak finishingto people who demand quality. Work:u before 11 a. m. mailed aame day.Work In before t p. m. mailed noon next

'day. Address work toTUB BED ARROW,

Albuquerque E. I. II Vagal(We want representative in YO'JH

territory.)

'hardwood finish, many built-i- n

FOR SALEBentson Ranch, Old Town boule-vard; six-roo- stucco house, par-age; all kinda of fruit, alfalfa,etc. Sell all or part of Fame, alsonine acre tract, cultivated. Ad-dress P. O. Box 136, Old Town.Phones 2417 R-- l or 348.

A REAL HOMEOn Luna boHlevard, five-roo-

brick and sleeping poroh. Furnace,fire place, hardwood floors, built-i- n

features, garage, fawn, trees;this Is a good home at rightprice. Part Terms.

R. McCLLGIIAN,

$1,000 to loan on city propertyTake out that Fire Insurancenow. Don't wait until yourproperty burns.

features, basement, fine lot, splen-did location. $500 cash; balance asrent.

J. P. GILL, Real Estate.Phone 723-- J. lis 8. Second.

Vacant lots will be in greatdemand this comlns spring.Better pick yours now.

OWNER IS ANXIOUSTo sell this modern, six roomhouse In Fourth ward. To pot re-sults he Instructs us to sell for$4,600. Terms if desirorl.

nOT-M- K. Cil'TIIKIT)G.FPhono 1023. 3X1 V. UoUX.

This 60x142 foot lot for sale'NOTICE 204 W. Gold. Phone 442-J.- at a reduced price, located onWest Silver avenue.

DIECKMANN REALTY CO.Realtors.

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,Notary Public.

309 W. Gold Phone 070.

A BARGAINSix large rojums; two goodsleeping porctoes; large screen-ed-i- n

front 9orch; hot waterheat; all kinda of built-i- n fea-

tures; hardufood floors; goodsized basemunt, and a com-

plete home. This property la lo-

cated in tltto Highlands andcost $11,000 to build. Can bebought for 1,6,751) if sold atonce.

FOR RENTA completeUy furnished house;six rooms; hot water heat andmodern in every respect. Wealso have several other housesfor rent.

D, T, KINGSBURY, ,

REALTORLoans and Insurance.

210 V. Goid. l'liono 007--

We ars moving to 214 "WestGold avenue, and will be openfor business in our new loca-tion after January 4th. For Rent-Room- s with Board

MEALS witn private rainily. No sick. 821North Fourth1.

FRUIT TREESSHADS TREES AND ORNA-MENTALS FROM ALBU-

QUERQUE NURSERIES .Get Your Order in Now. Writefor catalog.

J. T. YOl'NG A CO.Albuquerque, N. M.

McDONALD A WOnSHAM.Real Estate Insurance.

MUST SELL

The owner Is In California andtells us to sell this nice five-roo- m

house; close In, on SouthHigh. Good terms.

WM. SHAVER CO.

306 South Edith Phone 1005

FOR SALESeveral good furnished housesfor rent and a few unfurnishedones.

ROOM AND IIOAHD, all conveniences.Ml South Broadway.

Mi'E room, pnrch ami buard. 114 .NorthMaple. Phone 1SS6--FOR SALE Miscellaneous

DON'T STORE

,YOUR PIANOIf you are leaving town tem-

porarily and want some reliableparty to take care of youxpiano, thus saving you th8storage, call 1620-- before8:30 a. m., or after 6 p. ro.Bost of references furnished.

ROOM, AND JIOAHD With porch,adjoining bath. KSSfi Kaat Central.FOR SALE "Sargum" hay. Phone

2409-R-

C:inv;iH slo..pin? porch, witha week. 1207 K.iat Central.

FOR RENT-boa- rd.

$10FOR SALE Good bicycle. 204 SouthFOR SALE HousesWalter.

also safe. 100 CAN ACCOMMODATE .me or two ladyconvalescents, in private homo. PhonoFOR SALE Trailer; VOlt HALL: Uy owner, four-ron- houK.

Inqulrn 1 015 Wt-a- t Vrult.North Edith. HELP WANTED

Well furnished bungalow, tworooms and sleeping porch,good location, splendid lot, allnew. Price $1,400 $250 cash,$25 the month.Two-roo- adobe and enclosedorpch, partially furnished, verysubstantial. Highlands. Price$900 $35 monthly,

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,409 W. Copper Phono 70.

BEST IN TOWN.TRY BODDY'S MU.K. on Mnle.FOK HA1.K brick house,North I'hdna J40i-R-Phono 241I-R-

FOR SALE FOR SALE Heed baby buggy, In goodcondition. 606 Luna.

WANTKO Experienced shoo repairer atonce. Wire F, A. Mazza, Gallup. N. M.

W ET E A ( : 1 iT mi 7Tk hi. Fpecial rates"

FOK IMONT - Furnm frmitroom with garaje i uVsircd. 1207 East

Central.N I CKLYjfurn Jed t oom v t'i hlboinC Pri-

vate family; no sick. 1ol7 Forrest nr.FOR RHNT Nhwiy FurnTu.ertioiri w'M

first class table board. 110 South Arno.

FOU 8AI.K Jirick. $S.0oU. nine largerooms, $80 income, unfurnished; owner

lives In two. Edith.FOR BALE Howard heater, practicallynew. 001 North Seventh. Young Men's Christian Association AutoFOR RENT Rooms School. i,oa Angeles.FOR SALE Remington

FOR KALE On eusy terms.modern hungalov ; will take good lots

"r real estate papr. Phone 2040--typewriter,

FIREMEN, I.i;aKi"MEN, beginners $1&U.Walter!cheap. Phone 1803-- -- Room. 120 Southlater $50 monthly. Write Railway,FOR KKNT-FO-

RENT- -

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

LEVEIj LOTS

All same slz, no one canbuild a chicken coop againstyour sleeping porch, "BECAUSETHEY AHB RESTRICTED."And the HEIGHTS OZONE,"Oil HOT." It's true, IT'SGREAT! Because all who liveup there SAY SO.

Wo are GENERAL. AGENTS.Get yours Today. J10.00 downnnd $10.00 per month. Life laSERVICE, let us serve you byshowing you these lots.

Phnno 610. Second and Gold.

FOR BALE Fine piano at a bargain. West619Furnished room, on re Morning .Imirnal.FOK li( d room wi!h B!"cp-Iti-

porch; first cinss board. 410 EastCentrn!.

FOIt SALK-- Uy owner, new modernhouee, near Robinson park, $r00

ensh, 160 per month. I'hon 181!5--Inquire 615 west Roma.

14,000 white stucco bungalow,hardwood, floors, built-i- n features,Fourth wfard, new.

$4,0f0 Double cottage, three rooms, bath,glassed porch on each aide, oompletelyfurnished, rents for SQ per month;East Central.

$6. 000 cement block bungalow,modern, fireplace, bullt-t- n bookcase,buffet, fwrnace; Fourth ward.

A. FLEHSCD, Eesltor

Gold. S46 or 107.WANTED Good salesman with carFOR RENT Dwellings320FOR SALE Combination ranga. FOR RENT Three light houaekeeplng FOR KFNT Konni and slopping porchNorth Thirteenth, phone 1083-J- . to sell real estate. W. H. McMUlinn, 1!06 West Gold.rooms. 1011 North First.blX rooms, three porches,

1374--

FOK 8 A I.E Five-roo- frame, modern,convenient for two families; larKe lot.

east front, High-land- Phone 16fi9--DENVER POST delivereo at your door. with board, 215 Stanford, Unlvvm:y

TTriirhts.FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms. -- Experienced broom mttTter atWANTED-650 per month. Phone 1949-- ateamheat. 608V4Westcenmii.I. Employment Office. 110 Southonce,FOK RENT Five room modern brick,unfurnished. Phone 1183--FOR SALE Lady's gray wool coat, good Third. Phone ST.4--FOR RENT iTwo furnished roomie, ror FOR HUNT Large furnlRlu'd room with

table board; rates fur two people. 211South Fourth.condition, bIio 36, J.1.00. Phone 2122-J- .

FOK 8 A 1.15 Two room adobe housepartly furnished. '

llghis and water,M, 2M cash. $25 per month. Phone

U301-- J804 .South Arno.housekeeping. 800 North Eigntn. WANTED Tloya to enter Denver FontItuuranra in all Its branches, Loans, FOR RENT Nicely furnished, three

room cottage. Phone 1697,FOR SALE Two Cyphers outduor brood- -FOR RENT Three furnlsned Housekeep contest. Apply 821 West Silver ave

nue, after school hours,ers; best made d price. 124 nil1411

II oorn with board,lounff man.ing rooms. 9', 9 North Fourth street.

FOR

South Walter.

surely lionus,111 South Fourth Street, Next to P. O

l'hone 674.South Walter. room House; bath,

garage. S20 NorthFOR RENT Five

sleeping porch,High.

FOR RENT--Nlc- e furnished room, inF'CR RALE- Used tracturs, and 5WANTED Man to act an manager for

amusement company. Answer, W. R.,care Morning Journal.

modern tnme, $20. 61S WestLeoa.plows. Hardware Depart'wlth gang nd board, plenty

eggs. $31 month.FOIt RENT Room

of froph milk andM15 South Edith.

ment J. Korbei & Co.

FOR SALE Two room house with sleep-ing purch ; also screened porch, fur-

nished; wiped for lights; lot 61x87. 1619SouthEIm.FOR SALK New furnished

house, built-i- n features, $750. Alsoseveral new huuses choap for quick sale.Phone t!)M-W- .

FOR RNT Two furnished lighthousekeeping 617 West, Silver.

FOR RENT Two-ro.- n furnished house,with sleeping porch, 17 per month.

13000 North Seeond.FOR SALE A good second hand sew MKN wanted tor Detective work.tin necessary. AVrltn J. Ganor.

former Ctov't Dftcctlve. St. T.ouKWANTED Position

VANTEL) Nursing. Phone. "FURNISHED rooms, hot waler heat; noing machine 15.00. Ask for Mrs. JAMe0VH "RANCH Id mil location for

hpalthseokrrfi: few reservations nowavailable. Thone 22H3-J- .sick; no children. 414 West Bliver.Harris, 207 North Arno. rOR RENT Five-roo- house, furnished.

Inquire at 822 South Arno, or phoneby the day. FOR RENT Unfurnished larijeWANTED HouseworkPhono 1645. JUST RECEIVED a large consignment front

South 11WANTED Membership salrnmen.Angola Automobile Club. 270

North Division street, Buffalo, N. T.FOR SAI.K HI snap, four new buitd- -room; closets, shelves.of plnons, 16c the pound. Robert alaa- -

fnfts, .$ti, 600: jthlrty porjeent Investment,FOH PENT furnished mom with

board, suitable for onn or couple. 61$Wont Fru t Jph onoJ ' - - W.

Edith., WA.Vl'El) Washing and Ironing by the phersnn 1114 West Central. UnlversliFOR RENT Three-roo- furnished house.

sleeping porch, 25; key at 704 EastSanta Pe.

y Heights. Room 7, First Na- -FOR SALE Fresh buttermilk and cot. tlonnl ink buHdlnir.FOR RENT Furnished rooms tfor ladles

only; $8 to $15 per month. BIj SouthWANTED City nni county sales repre-

sentative. NftW Mexico. Call morn-lnj- r.

or write. O. E. Grimes, 314 WestGobi.

tage cheese: also fresh milk In gallon FOIt KENT It oom nnd (classed-- . nsleeping porch with- rood board. 210Third.lots. Tiwayne's Dairy, phone 1915--

FOR RENT Furnished four-roo- mod-ern bungalow; adults; no sick. Inquire913 North Second.

"WAHHIXd AS'D IRONING tohome. Phone 1S43-J- .

FOR IIoilSE cleaning and flooring call J. W. Lowe. 1430--

FOR RENT Room and glassedMn sleepFOR SALE Turnips, 1.00 per bushel,Bouth "Valter. I Win a i!0SS-J- .

F It KENT Hoom nna sicei-in- porch!

FOR 8A1jK Hy owner, two-roo- house,fifty by lot, city water and poul-

try houses, plenty of room to build"houan. Apply at IflQl South HlKh.

FOR 8AJ.B, By owner, 7i8 Vst CoaU

ing porch; gentleman only, 224 Soutndelivered, 76 cents If called for. Thisv Ith board fur convalescents : urn Me

WATCHMAKER, Jewel.-- and clock re-

pairer to work In Albuquerque. Musthave own tools. Address W-- careJournal.

Walter.for Monday and Tuesday only, rhonofl'ANTRD Position as engineer or truckFOR RENT Furnished four-roo- mod-

ern house near shops, 923 South Edith.Inquire 608 East Iron.

2002-J- . FOR KENT Furnumed room w Ith privi fordriver. Adtlrews I. N.. care Journal. men only; private home. Phone 2148--

'OR RRTNMee"rnom8wlthileeplnframe 'stucco, 4 rooms and bath, 2Though It be a small one,

yourse!f and family, byting your rent money

lege of parlor; garage available, monoFOR BALE PURE WHOLE MILK iarffe porches, newly decorated, vacant."WANTED Washing ana Ironing to take porches, with board, fnr convalescents.1714-- .rlth all the cream, delivered to you as Terms If dec! red Phone J808-W- .noma. 106 East Coal, phone 150S-- f.d. Reed M2 South IJroadwuy, phoneIt comes from the cows. HICK'S DAIRY, FOR RENT Good furnished, n

HAVE your laundry done right by Hiss phone 250. . apartment, on first floor. 51lf Isoriu

FOR RENT Five-roo- modern house,back and front porch, Suite I, Bar- -

nett building. Dr. Burton.FOR RENT Furnished-one-ro-

ome

with sleeping porch. Phone 2185- -R or call 1203 East Copper.

Eden; give best of references. Phone SecondFOR BALE Burroughs adding ma

BE A dotp.ntlve, 0 weekly; travelover world ; experience unnecessary.

American Detective Agency, 408 Luca.P t ,J ,oii s.

t

MEN Afre 17 to bU, experience unneces-sary. Travel; make secret invaginat-

ions, reports. Salaries; exppnnes Amerylean Foreign Detective Agency, 489, Bt.T.ouls.

FUR SAI-- Two-roo- adohe house;pood outbuilding; lare lot; city and

irrigation water; $l.St0, on easy pay-ments. AV. C. Thaxton, 70& West Moun-tain road.

1582-R- . V ANT Kl) Hoarders. Am c u

shops so run tnke two ormora boardtrs. 409 WVst Iron,

for lightchine and Royal typewriter withto

threeMrs.

rooiiifloof.WANTED Stenographic or clerical po carriage both new. Address 600 North

FOR RENT Two largehousekeeping, ground

Second.47," care Journal.sition, jtererences. Addren M. B.care Journal.

FOR RENT Four-roo- fcouse, bath andBleeping porch, with garage. 823 North

Eighth. Inquire 2S North Sixth.FOK HALF. OR RENT Six brana new

four-roo- houses, corner NMnlh andFOR SALE Plateglass show case, orAllnreflKe.FO i l N T i i a a a ,: fa7sM rih cm ted

sleeping porch, adjoining hnth. Alsobnnrd fur two. US North Maple. PhoneHC3--

EXPERIENCED tree pruner wants work, glass therein; high, B '4, ft. long;FOK RENT Two large furnished rooms,

lights, bath and phone; no children,414 West Gold.

Cnjil; will sell one or all on reasonable5 H ft. wide. Also fine beveled mirrorwin go out of city. Sikea, 1301 Marble,

phone 1423-.-

for your home.$1,000 down, balance less than

rent buys this beautiful,strictly modern home of fiverooms and bath; also break--fast room, hardwood floors,open fire place, librarycases, built-i- n features, hotwater heat, comfortable ver-anda 34x8. IOcatsd in choiceneighborhood where valuesare increasing. Built ot Ro-man brick, concrete founda-tion, cemented basementlPrice $5,750, for immediateacceptance.

28x34. 410 West Gold.FOR RENT A four-roo- modern house.

furnished or unfurnished. Apply atltOS En st Central, phone 78S--

"front

SAIjESM EN, every town and, 3.0Qyparly, permanent, selling nevr com-

modities needed In every home. Robin& Sons. Mfra., Park Ave., UOtn? street,New York.

RENT Nicely furnishedFORterms. See V. II. Stronjr, or U O. Ben-nett. Phones 75 or 14 r.,

Koh BA LB- House, foul rooms andffiassed-t- sleeping porch, front and

WANTED Work of any kind; drove FOR SALE Registered police dog pup sick; 217soroom adjoining bath;West Coal.FOR RENT Three, four,pies. European champion stock; finetrucka In France fourteen months. Ad

dress 09. care Journal.five-roo-

some furhouses and apartments. back porch; Mb basement; furnace; comspecimens. Mrs. B. Douglas, 4311 Clif-ton street. TCI Paso, Texas.WE AUDIT, CHECK, OPEN, CLOSE and nished. W. H. McMllllon, 208 West Gold.

WANT a ymiitft mini who c;iu &peukKnglish and Ppanlsh, wtlh a small

capital, Impossible to I.ns.-.- Apply atF. , care Journal.Ft ) H Rl.NT Hal h io"'"t-- ir p n r c u n d

heated dressing room, fur two con-valescents, Keiitliimen. itonrd If desired.1125 Fast Silver. Phone IS 11 J.

FOR RENT Furnished rotoms; a'.so can-

ary birds for sale. 218 South Walter,phone 1807--

pletely furn'shed; large !t; this Is Igood buy; easy terms. Address box C.care Journal.

FOR SALE Single , buggy canopy top,keep books. WILLIAMS A ZANO,room r. Mellnl building. Phone 701--

FOR RENT Many furntsfled and severalunfurnished houses; also apartments.

Real Estate Exchange, 409 West Copper.harness, saddle, some farm Imple FOR RENT Three room modern furB AUiilT. CHECK. OPK1. CLOSE and BY OWN Kit, modern house Inments. Phone 1837-- Call Lone Ce-

dar Place, Old Town Boulevard.

WANTED Several men with sales abil-

ity who have automobiles to sell Coltllirhtlng and cooking plants. Applicantscall In person or write W. M. Foster,21 ou, West Central, Albuquerque.WANTED A- -i cornbfned bookkeeper

and stenographer with experience; ref-

erences required. Line, hardware andfurniture. Apply L. Q. Shanklln, Gallup,New Mexico.

Keep D'KiKS. WILLIAMS ZANO, nished house, $30. J. A. Hammond, BJ4

East Sllver!Phone1522- - ft.

FOR 1ENT Nicely f'irnlehed mom,room Mellnl building. Phone 701-- In

FOR RENT Small cottage with sleepingporch, garage and city water. 816. In-

quire 10O2 South High or Sll West Gold.MIKAMU.NTifiS-ON-TnW-AllGrf- 'SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cushions

A SANATORIUM-HOT!-;- ., fnrLADY with business sense and experl- prevent fallen Insteps; cures all foot

Fourth ward, hard wood floors, fire-place, large scr ened porches. threelight, airy bed ronr a with extra largeclosets, fronts east on large lot withlawn, trees, etc.; everything In excellentonndltton; terms If desire.d. Phine1A77-.-

ence would like connection Ith troubles, II. Plantar Arch Supports. Thos.F. Keleher Leather Co., 40S West Central.

convaiescpnts; KraduutR nurse in at-tendance: rate by the week or mouth.Cull ?4ftn-j- ,.

M , careliable local firm. Address B..Tournal.

FOR RENT Five-roo- new house, fur-nished. University Heights. Modern;

$50. Room 7, First National Bank build-ing, i

close In, two blocks (from postofflce;noslck: 4 17 WetLea a.

FORI(E."r Two roomi, sleeping porclr,furnished for two; io children. 110

South Walnut.FOR SALE Fresh, corn-fe- d pork; whole

or half ho?; half will averuge aboutWANTED Tra'ned nurse would ilke posltlon, private or Institutional work

iest credentials. Apply envoy Hole!Room 7.

S3H TO t5G WEEKLY in your spare timedoing special advertising work among

the families of your city; no experi-ence necessary; write today for full par-ticulars. American Products Co., 5fl09

American BIdg., (Cincinnati, Ohio.

seventy pounds; ISa a pound. W, B.Hicks, phone 250, J. C. Penney Store.

FOR RENT Four-roo- furnished house.modern thrnuKhout: large front porch

gas range and many other features. Callat 610 South Walter.

FOR RENT Furnished light housekvip-Inf- r

room for lady, $ flu per month. H'.'j

South Edith.

this charmingbungalow you have l!

the comfort and convenienceof a $300 per month Alva-rad- o

Hotel apartment. Hutyou have here In addition-tho exclusiveness of a sin-

gle detached residence in acharming neighborhood. Liv-

ing room and dining room2Sxl4, Large sleeping roomand large sun room. Largobath, onk flooring. hotwater heat. Built-i- n fea-tures. Priced to sell at once,

FOR SALE All klnos of second-han- d

FOR KAI.E BY OWNER Nearly com-

pleted strictly modern bun-

galow; white pebble-dash- ; all built-i-

features, Including fir place, breakfastnonk. buffet, cabinets, hard wood f loomthroughout; also five-roo- modern home,close In For further Information seeiwnr nt 0 West Coal.

wagona and light rigs; also one teamWANTED Position as housekeeper byrefined young widow In widower or of mules, harness, plows and scrapers FemaleFOR RENT Two nice lare clean well

ventilated bed roo'ais; furnace heat.10S Hnuth Arno,

Ex- -and several saddles, at right price.Rlmon Garcia. 1202 North Arno.

Bachelor home, In city or on ranch.Address 19. F. D., care Journal.

FOR RENT Three large nicely fur-nished rooms with sleeping porch,

strictly modern; yard and cellar. Ap-ply 407 South- Walter.

HAVE ONW VACANT JMMM with porcii.suitable for two convalescents; modern

conveniences: rate $go per month-- . In-

cluding nurse service, C;isa do uro, 613WratGtd. phone. 614--

FOR ONE OR "TWO" IIKAIjTIT seekers,room with Klassed-I- porch In mod-

ern home. Hcd patient preferred. Spe-cial care given, tray service free.Postofflce box Vli. City.N E W LY F ITRN1S I IF ROOMS, wTttt

steam heat, hot and cold water, twofirst-cla- dlnlrnr rooms, with best ofhomo cooking. Mrs. lllirirtns, ?22 EastCent ml. Occidental Huildliiff.

WANTED Eiperlenoed collar girl,oelslnr Laundry.I . . rr! - z THE MAGAZINE SHOP, 105 South Ce

jiAVH you an odd job? Roof need re--AUTOMOBILE!dar, la prepared to handle yearly sub W ANT ED Experienced salesladies.

ply The Economistpairing? House need cleaning?FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, In

modern home. Mrs Fred llamm, 623

North Seeond.

FpR'RENT Nicely tf.Sjrnlshed'front ;roomsuitable for one or two people, no

stck, 417 West Sllvrr.

What have you? Call W. J. O'Brien.1023 North Third. Phone 27--

FOR RENT Nice modern four-roo-

house; also house withglaRsed-l- n sleeping porch; unfurnished.Inquire at 1418 South Arno.

scriptions on all leading magazines. Yourorder will receive prompt attention. MissFlorence Fleming. Phone 1578-M- .

FOH Al.KBuiulc Six, first clasj huCall at Wonhvorth's flv. and ten.

for general houseCentral.

WANTED Womanwork. 1317 Enst

ASBESTOS ROOF PAIS'TWANTED By capable and reliablemiddle aged woman, position as TenFOIl SA I.F. 5 Buloli ...urliig car;

first-clas- s condition, Uotid-Dlllo- Co.,city.

GOOD tor all kinds of roofs, tl per gal FOR RENT Completely furnished home,five rooms, bath, two large glassed-i- n

WANTED First-clas- s cook and house-keeper for two; stay nights. 1706 East

Silver.housekeeper, cook or practical nurse. lon. The Masano Co.. "10 Soutn sleeping porches, furnace; ImmediateExperienced; references. Phone 157H--FOR RENT FVont room with private

entrance: lndy sir Kfintloman em-

ployed. 401 South Wnlter,Walnut, phone 1834 J. Try a built up FOR SALE Si'me extra good used cars;

$4, 850. Easy payment plan,rooms and two Bleepingporches, two baths, furnaceheat, hardwood floors, eastfront, garage, close in.Price $9,000. Terms.Puts you in possession of

this close in home of four

POSITION WANTED By graduate den possession. Phone 109a. 819 NorthEleventh.roof, will last as long as the building. easy terms. Mrlntosh Auto Co., G08

tal hyglenest. Two years experience West Ontral.FOR P.ENT OR SALE 1218 West Newin dental office. Best of referencFOR KENT Large, front bed room.

lient furnlnhfd, uloso In; gentlemonemployed. 80S We: Coal.

WANTED Competent woman for gen-eral housework; good wages. 1801

West Central,WXVTEDG!T1 or woman "for general

housowork: must do American cooking.Call at 516 South Edith.

$250FOR SALE Ford touring car, 1921

ItESE It VATIONS may n.iw lu had at St.John's Fanutorium (Episcopal): rates,

$17.60 to $25 per week; Includes privateroom with sleep! ns porch, connected tobath and tdlet; medical care, medicines,Kaernl nur!nff ; excellent mea Is, traysurvlce; no extras. AM rooms have steamheat, hot and cold runnlntr water. Rev.W. II, Zlegler, Superintendent. Phone41)1.

York avenue, 6 rooms, bath, sleepingReasonable salary. Mrs. Alice Halbert FOR SALE Five hundred shares of City model; run about 1&0 miles, at a barporcn, garage. Bee owner. Room 15,E'ectrlc Railway, below par. Dr. R. gain. 810 West Coal.First National Tlank hnilrilnv. PhnnnRoswell, N. M.

WANTED Thoroughly experienced L. Hust. N. T. Armijo building.STATE HOTEL Light housekeeping

rooms for rent tinder new manage-ment. Fourth and. Central.fined American woman cook of good

FOR SALE A first clnfs Ford touringcar, cheap. F.ver ' Ready Oarage-Corne-

Seeond end TMenis.

WANTED A cook In a family of four;good wages to right party. Mrs. D.

Weinman, 70s West Copper.FOR RENT Two-roo- adobe - housesnorai cnaracier wants permanent po

furnished, 815 per month, on road toFOR BALE Hotel range, butchers' Iceettlon. Cooking preferred, or wouldIMPERIAL ROOMS Vice, clean rooms:

rates by day or week. Over TsstimeTheater, '21H, W .t Central. FOR SALE Chevrolet touring, 1920 WANTED Strong woman for cleaningMtramontes Hotel; have horse and bugbox, steam table, Fairbanks scale,take charge of small home as house model; first clasa condition. Priced togy to come in and out. Address Time"- - wood work. See housekeeper, Albucandy stoves, candy slabs, tray wagon. FOIl SAI.K -- Y'.UHK fat turkeys, pickedkeeper. Will leavj city If suited. First-clas- s

references. Write full partlcuara. teo Chaves. General Delivery, City.work table, Ford truck, electric querque Sanatorium. Do not ptrone. or on foot. l'hone 2I1B-.H- .sell. Phone 434. 513 West Central.FOR BALK Almost new 11121 Ford road- -

FOR RENT Twi rooms furnished forlight housekeeping: also slseplng room;

no sick. B03 North Fourth.P. O. address, Mrs. B. L. M., Gen. Del., fans and miscellaneous Items. CollegeInn. von KAUR pulletsFOR RENT Lovely four-roo- furnished

apartment, $45; four room furnishedcity. ster, with new truck body;H. O, Chaveir, 1425 South Pecond. also hens. 204 South Wnlt

EARN BOARD Room and 110 monthwhile attending school; catalogue free.

Mackay Business College, tOtVi SouthMnln t rt AnffleS

rooms and well equippedbath; also sleeping porch.Price only $2,700. Terms$250 down, balance $25 permonth. (For the man whowants to get ahead.)

Close In Chicken ranch, fiverooms, 4 acres. Price $2,-50-

Terms. $600 down, bal-ance to suit.

BY RENDERING ONLY SERV-ICE VIIAT Bi;iLDS WE HAVEHELPED OTHERS BUILD UPGOOD ESTATES AND WE CANDO THE SAME FOR YOU, IFYOU WILL WITHUS.

house, $30, and three-roo- modern fur.WANTED Thoroughly experienced, re- - PROSTATE and bladder trouble, plies,constipation quickly, painlessly treated,nnea American woman cook of good ntshed house. Also some small unfur-

nished houses. Apply 1120 South Edith.No knife, massage or dieting. SimpleFOR SALE Or will trade for well lo-

cated vacant lots. Cole-?- , In excellentcondition. Address Box careJournal.

2l&6 PER DAT paid one lady In eachmoral character wants permanent po

FOK 8a"t;b Tl"hoo Island "n,,l layinghens. Cnll 810 South Walter.

FOli 8AI.E Twelve yuni piTrits!starting to lay, tl.25. 1415 South

Edith.

private home treatment. Booklet free Inaltlon. Cooking preferred, or would plain wrapper. Electro Thermal Co town to nistrinuio iree circiuaia iui

Economy flavoring. Permanent position. F. E. Parr Co , Chicago

650 Balrd Blag., steunenvuie. unio.take charge of small home as housekeeper. Will leave city If suited. First

FOR RENT Neatly rurntsr.ed four-roo-

modern brick dwelling at 918 NorthEleventh street; nice sleeping porch anda big yard; rent $46 per month; now .va

FOR RENT Large front furnished room.private entran-m- , connecting bath. Call

afternoons. BOS South Third.l?OtrRENT NTry"uFnislied front t'd

room, suitable, for two. No sick, 315

North Eleventh. Phone 18T0-.-

FOR RENT tnvn furnished rooms forhousekeeping, with bath. No sick; no

children. Inau'h-- e 80!i North Fourth.ELGIN HOT1CL Sleeping Tonms and

housekeeping aiwrtment. hy rh- - 'livwetk or monthk ,R02U West Central.

FOK SATE"USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seatFOR PALE Ford touring car,1920mod-el- ,

In A- -l condition. Liberty starter.Will sacrifice for $285 cash. Apply 323West Pacific.

Four n. I. f(pTeach, t'nll

loosiors,510 West

class references. Write full particulars.P. O. address, Mrs. R. L. M., Gen. Del., year old.WANTED Lodles all over New Mexico

to tnlte orders for my medallions; goodpay. Write me for particulars. Harry

Rlute.cant, city Realty Co, 107 West Gold,phone 667. 'city.

dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel,, Vals-pa- r.

Valspar Enamels on automobiles.Plymouth Cottsge Paint, HomesteadFloor Paint. Roof Paint and Cement. Sat 57 MILES per gallon made with

FOR RENT Beautiful home opposite Rea, 505 North Second, Albuquerque,New Mexico.

FOIl SALE I.uyintt It. Iteils. llaystock. Also youns chickens. 2')9E.irt Trumluill.

WANTED Salesmen patented gasoline vaporlr.er. Wrltiisfaction assured. Thes. F. Keleher Leath forCo.,University, fine view and surround particulars. Stransky Vaporiser ovswwi I I VVLLI lllper Co.. 408 West Central, nhnne '.057-- J. LADY OP REFINEMENT AND KDUIngs, large sunny rooms. Ideal porches;MAKE l.ioo to liuo per month distiibut 115

center hall, bath, pantry, closets, built Phone 744.BARBER

o. neronu,WITH C. M.

Ularkoater.

Pukwnna, S. D.FOR SALE 1 920 Ford touring car In

fino shape, almost new tires, with orNEW MEXICO STEEL CO.. 1NO.

FOR RALE BOILERS.Ing fcpeedniine; easy, perinsnent work;

exclusive territory; automobile free.FOH RENT One room with screened

porch, furnished for housekeeping,118 month. Vf Lewis, near shops.

In features, lava firs place; hot andFlllt BALE Six thnrouirhlireu

Minorca lnyln pullets and r1411Jiouth E'llth.lFOR RALE My etitlro flock of

White Leghorns. W. A. Massev

1 H. P. Vertical, new grate, flues and cold water, electrto light and powerWrite for particulars. Speedollne Co.. without starter; a bargain. Square Deal C.fitting, good condition, 1135.Dept. 74. Dallas. Texas.

CATION1 who desires to enter theworld under the most fnvorable

eireumntnncea. Nationally known firmhas position affortlfngr $200 monthly inqunllfled party. No money required.Must be free to travel and over 28

years. Bend brief description. F. C.

iiodgers, Garland Bldtr., Chicago.

connections. ' Partly furnished. Is .

real home, situated on corner, three en Oarage. 413 west Copper.1 2N H. P. Loco type portable boiler. 1222 PROFESSIONAL CARDSFOR RENT-rNlcc- ly furnished sleeping

room with large closet: bath: uia ofphone; no rick. Phone 1607, 420 SouthEdith.

12.150WANTED Automobile. I have South UronrUvny.trances. Tortlon can be convenientlyDEPENDO STOP SIGNALS Auto ne

lesslty make 3300 to 1500 per monthSO, 000 signals sold In Cleveland; exclus

either wood or coal burner, new flueagood condition, 8250. partlyequity In modern bungalowsublet if so desired. Phone 1374--

1 8 H. P. Vertical, new flues, stack andFOU BALE Seventy ft. C. Will's

hens and pullets, now laying.Phone 240S-J-lye territory. DEPENDO STQf SIGNAL

furnished, Fourth ward; will trodo forgood auto and little cash, F, O. Box395. City.

fittings. 8210. FOR RENT Apartments MhIp and Female.JOHN W. WILSON.

Attorney.Ho. ras IS, 17 and 19. Cromwell Bulldlns.

Phone 115S--

WOOlrwORIJH Newly furnished, nice,clean rooms nd housekeeping apart-

ments, hy ffaj, week or month. HI 3

South Third.,1 150 H. P. Horliontal Tubular. 88 Inches

u ivievemnn, unio.SALESMEN WANTED Wo offer an un FOR RENT $ room ' furnished apart,

ment. Apply 410 North Sixth.FOR SALE Nine thurouKhbreil Hli

Minorca hens and rooster. Call152.r, North Second.

usual opportunity for a live wire who atWANTED Cook, Writ Country camp.

Apply Room 11, an'i West Centralave, between 6 and 6 o'clock p. m.

by 18 feet. 84 four-Inc- h flues, completeexcept stnek, for 126 pounds, A- -l con-

dition, 1825. l'llll(IAS AMI tU'KOKONS.

FOR SALE Ford light truck, 1160; one-to- n

Ford truck, $300, worm drive; 5

light Bulck, $590; Ford touring, $125:Studebnker, $250. 116

ean Invest small capita In merchandise, FOR RENT Two furnished rooms forFOR RENT Four rooms partly fur-

nished, oru ranch two miles from town,garden, plsice for oow and chickens.Phone 2416,, R--

1 78 K. W. Pittsburgh D. G. generator,Exolusive territory to right party. Givefull particulars and ref. e GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN', men- - UK. 8. L. bLKTON,

IHaoaars of toe BtemnHk,light housekeeping. 1023 New York, West Gold1450. F. O. B. Bernalillo, K. M.Co., 118 North Lasalle, Chicago. FOR RENT furnished apartments. Suite, Harnett Bulldlnr.1 16 H. P. Vertical boiler, rood condi

women. Experience unnecessary.Ilonostv required. Good pay to start.Write T. McCafferty, St. Iouls, Mo

A verlll Apartments, 208 North Section, P. O. B. Lake Arthur, N. M.EXPERIENCED salesmen to sell China-war- e.

Glassware, Enamelwnre, Alumt- - ond.SAVE MONEY ON PARTS and accesso-

ries; slightly need batteries, tires andparts for Ptudebaker, Chalmers, Max-well ond Overlnnd-80- . Mcintosh AutoCompany, fios West Central.

1 10 H. P. Vertical engine, F. O. B. LakeFOR REND Nicely furnished front room

with or (without sleeping porch; suit-

able for erf. or two gentlemen; close In.til South Third.

FOR RENT Two furnlsTied rooms, for

DK. 8. f, I.AKKK,Eye, Knr, No.e mat Throat.

Barnett Building. l'hone IS.Office Hours

I to u a. ra., and 2 to t p. ra.

Arthur, N M.WANTED Man or woman, salary .".6

full time, 75o an hour spare time,guaranteed hosiery to wsar-- r. T.fc- -light housekeeping; adults; no sick.

tiumware, and trade stimulators. Lib-eral commission paid weekly. EstabIlshed line. Reference. Dun or Brad.

1 76 H P. Low Pressure, 80 pounds, 80

SdNHKT RANCH S. C. Ithoilo IslandReds. C. P. Hayes striiln; breeding

pens and slnKles; also bronze Turkeyesss. Phone 24IH-.I-

RED POULTRY"S. C. R. I. Reds, KiMK'.et Borred Hocstt.

cockerels for bree.linff. freslr ground preenbone. 41, 1 West Atlantic, phone 14H3--

"MOUNTAIN VIEW" 8. l R. I. Reds,a superb lot of cocks and cockerels f"r

sale. Hook orders now, for BABYCHICKS; by so doinir, you insure deliveryexact date desired. C. V. Hay, 23(i NorthHlElT.

724 South Secon'd.perlence unnecessary. International Milstreet. Engle Importing Co., 1900 North FOR KENT Three-roo- apartment an

hy 18, 48 four-Inc- h flues, completeexcept stack. 8300.

ACCESSORIES FOR BOILERS.

FOR REMIT Nice front room, .wuriinrexposuruc hot and cold running witr;

hot wateri heat: no sick: gentleman pre-ferred. ?t0 North Seventh.

bath, partly furnished. Apply 806 NorthUH. MAHUAKT t'AKTlV'KlOHKesldence IJ23 East Central. Phone 571.

Phone 671.Eighth, phone 6S7-- J.

loth street, St. Louis.

SALESMEN tf you could offer a bustness man nigh grade pencils with hli

MUST SELL thla week Ford speedster,the classleBt In town, has special roomy

body, top and windshield, balanced crankshaft, nice running motor and In fineshape; best offer over $150 takes It; willdemonstrate. Ask for E. Chesnut car atSquare Deal Oarage. 413 West Copper.

flues, flues, flueaFOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, toInjectors, pop valves, globe and gate

Alls, Norrlstown, Pa.TOITNOmen, "women, over 17, deslrlnjr

irovprnment' positions, $llto monthly,write for free list of positions now open.B. Terry, (former Civil Service exam-iner!, 26 Continental Bldg., Washington,r. C.

neat couple; water In yard; no lights,d Imprinted In gold. In quantities assmall as a single gross, chenper than he

SPECIAT7 OFFER A cozy room In

brand new modern home, private ac-

cess to 'oath. Furnace heat, close in.Employed peopla only. Phono 194

rent $16. Phone 1420--

buys his ordinary pencils, bo he oould

valves, Kuage cocks, water glasses,grates, stacks and tanks.Boilers bought, repaired and sold.Tanks built, either riveted sr welded.Expert bollermakers and welders. Bend

PERSONALUse them himself or as an advertisingFOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms

with sleeping porch, lights, bath' andstove, 116 month. 315 South Third.

FOR SAI.K We (inn nw nuppy all stnnd-nr- d

varieties of batiy ehk-ks- turkey n

ami diKkliriira and enn meet all enni not-ing prtcea fur January delivery and la ten

novelty, wouldn't you think you had "BUSINESS CHANCES --For prlvote homes. Ph. llf--feat live proposition? Easy sates, bigcommissions. Mr. Hobbs, sales manager,

Ins your broken metal parts; we willmake them good as new.

W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.lTactlPB Mmited to

GKMTO - IIUNAKX DISEASESAND DISEASKft OP THE SKINWrtseermnn ijiborntory In Connection,ttlzong nnnlt Bldg. l'liono 88a,

CHIROPRACTORSidik&it tiN,"1"- -' - Lr n n ru,JVV1

Chiropractor.IB and ! ArmUa UulldlnaT.

MOTION PICTURE ACTINGWANTED a number of ladles and

(rrntlcmen to train for motion pic-tures. Call, Investigate, Koto PlayFilm School, Moose Hall, lll',4 NorthThird st. Hours 10-- 3- - p. m.

FOR SALE Oarage, best location lu LEMONhome.

SHAMPOO for ladles, at yourPhone 19C7-- Perkins.

FOR RENT Two room apartment andsleeping; porch, completely furnished.

ISIS East Central ave. Plrone 1419--T4 Dey strest, New York City. town. Phone ST.SELL something everybody must have

Works 2100 South Second Street.Office 1110 South Broadway.

. Phone 104T-1- C

new Mexico STSter. CO.. Ine.

guaranteed; trial atSplor, Boulder, Colo.,

HAIRGROWTHmy risk. A.

1918 14th.(read this line over again and noteFDR WALE One of the nest huslners

properties In Albuquerque. V15

First rftreet. Inquire at Savoy Hotal

Wo have luecesnfully arrved the publicfor sixteen yenra and ara better fit t'tltban ever ta fill yuur renulromf ntn. Wealo carry a full line of puppies, birds,pullets' feeds and supplies. We also aren (rents for Pioneer and Petnluina Incu-bators and brooders, flafe delivery guar-anteed. Pioneer Hatchery, $20 8. Spring,Los AngeUs.

that we said MUST). It is unique, U. FOR SALE Livestock6. protected artlole, a positive necessity

FOR RENT 3 room modern apartment;close in; fully furnished; hot and cold

water paid. Apply 500 South Walter.FOR RENT Three rooms and canvassed

In sleeping porch completely furnishedfor housekeeping. 41J West Marquette.

because of government ruling, withyearly repeat, exclusively owned and FOR (SALE A nice real estate busl

nest, on account of health. EstahFOR SALERanche- -

FOR SALE Forty-ao.- e alfalfa raricS,four mil s from city. Inquire 400 West

Gold,

FOR SALE FurnitureFOR SALE Bucks, does and frying

rabbits 710 West Lead.Foil SALE Saddle ponyi guaranteed

gentle. 1801 West Central.controlled by us. If you 'are an order

CHILDREN'S hair cut at their homes;ladles' shampoo; men. hair cut and

shaves et their home. Phone I967-R- .

WILL HERMAN HASKELL communi-cate with his grandmother and

mother, as tils father Is going eastImmediately

lleherV nearly twelve years. Addresstaker you should make 120 to 130 FUUNiTUKK Hlil'AlllINl and upholster- -FOR RENT Furnished apartment fac-In- c

Central, Woodlawn apartment!.Call 1S21 East Central or phone I575--

Postofflce box 19!, Albuquerque, r.V.day; If you are an ambltloue salesman

givingyou will clear upward of l&O per day. FOR SALE A .ranch, cheap, with newhouse of three rooms. Inquire 1801

South Fourth.Most desirable connection with FUTURH WANfTED Business Men io subscribefori Ienver Post. A' special boy for

FOR SALE Fresh younir cowthree gallons. 717 South Arno.

FOR SALE Seven-gallo- n cow,fresh: now milking four fa! Ions,

South Elm.

whenfor those who qualify. Jerome Laadt,FOR RENT Small furnished and large

unfurnished apartment; hot water andsteam heat, 1215 West Roma, phone490--

buslriess section. Guarantee prompt oo 11)00Pres., South Dearborn street, Chicago,LADIES! Send for free Information

about the most unique book on earth"Esaet." You'll be surprised. Jack

Keohen, Desk O. S. Cle Elum, Wash.livery. Rate 650 per month. Phone

in rnone lirvin Sedding Co.FOR SALE turned" oak library table

and fiber rocker, like new. Callmornings. 711 East Coal. Phone 1524- -

FOIt SALE Furniture at factory priceswhich makes It cost less than recondhand goods. Come and see for yourself.American Furniture Co., 223 South,

.7 SALES EXECUTIVE. 194J--

FOR SALE Nine-acr- e ranch one andone-ha- lf miles west of Barelae bridge,

on main ditch; new adobe house andgarage; mile from school.Phone 5404-J- l.

DAT OM CHICKS From free rangestock that are atmng, vigorous and

full of pep. Years of experience havetaught us how to hatch chirks that aresatisfactory to our customers. We haveconfidence In our stuck and know It willplease you with remits, If you wantthe beat we have them: all pure-bre-

The two most profitable varieties: 8. C.White Leghorns, 100, 50(1. $95; 1,000,1190. R. I. Reds, 100, $?2; BOO, $10S; viaparcel post prepaid. Orders bonked uponreceipt of 25 per cent. Hatching eggshalf price of chicks. We are the largestpnd oldest successful hatchery In thesouthwest. tMrnilar sent upon request.Menllla Valley Hatchery, Mrs. II. V.Htindy, Las rrttees, N. M

We require an experienced sales exao- -utlve In Albuquerque, having strong

organising ability and an Intimate ac

FOR BALE One buck, two docs andyoung rabbits. Also one

hutch. 1208 BoulhHlnh.

FOl.t BALE At a bargain, five second-ban- d

pool tables and one billiard table,In flist-clas- s condition; also one twelve-foo- t,

soda fountain. A-- l condition. In

IF YOU ARE SICK or tired out fromover work, do you realize what a mas-

sage would do to your tired body? Youcan have that service In your own homeby calling 641-.- The Masseuses.

quaintance among Investors, to sell units

FOR RENT Two rooms with sleepingporch, for housekeeping; private en-

trance. Phone S04-- or 121, SouthHigh.' ;

FOR RENT Largo room furnished forlight housekeeping and classed sleep-

ing porch; clean and gunny, 1221 SouthEdith.

quire at 120 West Silver.In one of the big oil propositions inHexla, Texas. We want a man of such

FOR BALE Country home, stuoco house,seven rooms, steam heated, electric

lights; on ten-ac- ranch; In alfalfa andorchard. AdSress Postofflce bog 877, orphone 1407-R- 4

FOR SERVICK Tngenburg Blllie.Urlng your goats. Season closes lost

of February. 1116 North Fifth. Phone1017-M- .

ability that we can give him the exclus. RKAD NATIONAL OIL REVIEW. nc- -

4airately reports all fields. Offers 47Ive territory in this district. Liberalcommissions will be given. Write Im

DRESSMAKINGK XI' 10 It T tlregyuiakms. l'hone Is i 5 - V .

DRESSMAKING Uy the day or at hums.tn Wnuth Fourth, phone J102--

Drbsee circulation camDalan. Price re- -

BIBLE READERS Do you know thelongest word In your Bible, word

having) eighteen letters? Send fiftycents for word, also chapter In whichsame appears. DuBols Co., Shawnee,Kansas. ,

itcih balk rive-acr- e ranch, one miledtged to 41 for six months during FOR KAI.E Or trade for hogs, wood

work horse, weight about 1100; .".en beseen nt C, W, Hunter ranch, north endorhnpalgn. Sample copy free. National

west of Barelae bridge, on main ditch;alfalfa, fruit, grapes and berries; no let-ter lam" m the valley. Phone 2411-K- 4

mediately. ,

PORCH CO.ITJITB 8H TABOR BLDO.

DENVER, COLO.FOR SALE Real teOil Review, Dallas, Tex. Rio Grande hlvd. Phone JtOs-R-- HKMariTCHlNa, pleating. WllllaniS' Mil-

linery. 200 South Broadway, ph. 777--or write A. H, Sherar. general delivery.

FOR RENT Two and three-roo- fur-nished apartments, hot and ild wati--

and steam heat; light and telephone paid.421 South Broadway.FOR RENT Apartment, south rent,

lass porch, pantry, closet; furnishedfor light housekeeping. No children.Modern. lt Souhh High.

lot Ol

J. A.Kas,

Ham'K HA I.K l ine l,u fnut

Isilver at reduced price.city."Money TSToan

FOR SALE At Belen, one block cityproperty on Main street, one y

bgiek building, etore, rooming house, gar-reg- e

and large warehouse and several

I'LBAli.VU. accurdlou, side and box:mall orders, N, Crane, 215 Nona

Seventh; C,ane Apartments, phone "14.FOR SALE Four-acr- e ranch, two miles

FOR, SALE OR TRADB f"or good gen-tle horse, one Jersey cow. Call at

Highland and Harvard streets betweenend of University car line and Falrvlewcemetery. Brewer.

mnml. s?4 Kant Mlver.FOIl 8TLESiiniefine lots, floe loca.from postoffice. on main ditch; double

MONEY TO LOAN On watches, ,dla house, garage, milk house, chieken

WILlTbUYvj. lo-

cated In highlands; prefer Eatr. Sil-ver avenue or cloee In. In UnlveraityHeights. Owner, etate name, eddreni.price, and location of lot. Addreie Hex,ear Journal,

ether business buildings. Mrs. Hortenseraonds, guns and everything valuable. houses, thoroughbred chlckene and tur

Hon Fourth- ward, Highlands; six lotaIn block , University Heights, two blocksDldfer, P. O. Box, 170. Bclen, N. M.

Mr. B. Marcus, 118 South First, keys, tools and furniture; terms. Phone LOST AND FOUND2418-.1- UJTO necessity of the highest merit that from street car a snnu. W. H. McMUlion, 206 West Gold. '

FOR RENT modern apart-ment, Immediate possession. Beet

rental proposition In city. Apply 828MONEY TO LOAN 'in diamonds, watcnei itit a trialand gold jewelry; liberal reliable, con. LOST W hue-face- d Benton bull, an- -TYPEWRITERS North- - Vlfth or phone 1944-R- . 0Profits liberal. Fast seller. Thousands

now In. us. Excellent opportunity forFOR BALK Cheap: acre and half, ten

blocks of business center, rlctr levelfldentlal. Gottlieb Jewelry Co., 105 N. 1st

..ON. S I AK Al TO I.INKThe orange colored cars. Engle, Ele

phant Butte Cam and Uut Springe, N.M. Meet all traine at Engle, leavingllot Springs at 11:38 a. m. and 1:S0 a. m.

Oldest Pam drivers, best Dam care onthe Dam line. We drive our own ears.

Write for reservations at our expense.lIEPFEFtNaN BROS., Props.

Mot Springs, M. U.

TYPEWRITERS All 'makes overhauled FOR RENT Nicely furnishedCONFIDENTIAL loans iu jewerry. dlf apart- - substantial business of your own. Write

MATTRESS RENOVATINGsTXnltKsTTtSSTtTu

Itug cleaning, furniture repairing, fur-niture packing. Fltoue 171, Illrvln Bed-

ding Compao,

soil; nod fcr garden, chickens or rab-bits. Must soil, cash or terms. Address

nwi-r- to nam of Fauy. 1315 TV'eat

Tljrras. Reward- -

STo"i7KN--- Bl u NaUotial'

one bair bi-

cycle, Notify TV. H. Allen, 723 WestCopper, Liberal reward.

monde, watches. Liberty bonds, plan js, ments for housekeeping; modern s now ror exclusive territory, aerviceand repaired. Rlbbone for every ma-chine. Albuquerque Typewriter

phone KHJ-- 12J BuU Fuunk.4010 East 15th street,'I automobiles. Lowest rales. Roth man's

il7 South First, Bonded to U state.cent best; no children; located at 524 ft Cushion Tube Co,West Coal ave, Inquire 818 South Sixth.' Kansas City, Mo,

Uenrce I'otlcr. :M33 East First streetLos Angeles, Calif,

Page Ten. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL January 15, 1922.

'I

LET'S GO PWANTED

Iron Safe, 1200 to 1500 lbs.Jn good condition.W. V. THAXTO.V

riionc 701 W '

TBS

la

Gallup Fancy Lump $12,Gallup Lump $11

Liberty COAL YardPhone 279 RTHEATREIn caring for eneh and every detail In the sacred trust the

family places In the cmblnnier and funeral direclor called torender his professional services MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE

Fred Croliott, Licensed EmblsnerPhone 578 Modern Equipment 118-42- 0 South Second St.

Awlm.'f TODAY AND TOMORROW.Doris May HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

it DEfl hm RETURN"

DIliE BAR&ETHIS AFTERNOON

AND TONIGHTAT OLD TOWN

SOCIETY HALLMusic by

MOONLIGHTSERENADERS

All Welcome

fit''- .Tv, W J "

For Service InWill Pluck Every Lansh IVora Your System

Also "FOX NEWS" Topics of the DayHAROLD LLOYD in "THE TIP"

regular ADMISSION PRICES

20AL-LUMBER-VY-00D

Call

mm

Let Us Send a ManCOHL SUPPLY aBd LUMBER CO.

4 Phones 5

Let Our Trucks Clvo You Serrlce

To replace that broken windowI

glass. Albuquerque Lumber Co.Phone 421. 4-- ':' worm iirsi. APRICOT

ICE

CREAM

Pianos, Player Pianos,Grafonolas and Records

Musical InstrumentsJewelry and DiamondsWatches and Silverware

Indian Beaded BagsMoccasins & Souvenirs

Navajo Rugs

Roth man's

FOGG, The JewelerExpert Watch Making, En-

graving, Jewelry RepairingOpposite rof4offloe.

riione 903-- J. 122 S. Fourth itWM. STEINER PRODUCTION CO. Presents sVIRGINIA REA

Brunswick ArtistSoprano

High School AuditoriumMonday, Jan. 16, 1922,

MILK! MILK!We are now prepared to deliver

Fresh Pure Ilk and CreamTo all parts of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.

BEZEMEK'S DAIRYPhone 1046 1902 North Fourth St.

Music and Jewelry StoreBrown's Transfer

and StoragePHONE 78

11 West SilverC. A. HODGES, Prop.

Phone 9 17-- .)117 S. First St.

HOMES FOR SAIJ2 BYOWNER. STIRLING .TAL& OrVTHE GREAT.. NORTHWEST ;miiwiimiiiifnaiwm"'Mi!jj Several new 4 to press

brick, terms. Would considerJOHNSON COAL CO.

Coal and Wood.Gallup Lump $11.00 a Ton lease by rlsht parties.

8:30 P. M.

Third concert of the seriesoffered by the FortnightlyMusic Club for the season

of 1921-192- 2

ADMISSION, $2.00

All tickets exchanged forreservations at Matson's.Records may be heard atAlbuquerque Music Store.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

M0F1TY BAflKS821 W. Silver. Phone 1919-- I

f00 NORTH FIRST STREETPhono 388--

C. I!. CONNER, M. D. D. O.Osteopathic Specialist.

Stern Bids. Tel. 701-- J, 2033--

CERRILLOS EGG COAL

Price, $11.25 Per TonLeast Expensive. Burns Longer

Produces More HeatNicest Cedar Kindling, Stove and Fireplace Wood,

Real Gallup Lump Coal

llfillf COAL CO.PHONE 91.

it'OAL $11.00 PER TONGallu p Lump

wys transfer I California Kses

IN

BED R00K1 SCAM"A Two Part Comedy

"CURRENT EVENTS"1

REGULAR PRICES1

Phone 371 324 S. SecondT TELEGRAPH

It is none too early to orderroses for spring delivery, ifyou desire n good selection.

RAYMOND V. HI.OOMPhone 21 (17- -, I

FOR RENTRooms to Women Only

322 South Seventh.Phone 729 W

I havn five learners' sols of instruments, including1 key, sound-er, resonator, battery and switches for salo at a sacrifice.An hour or two practice each day will make you proficient inten months to a year. Two persons taking it up and workingtogether will make greater progress.1 will give personal instructions free to get you started. Alsohave two automatic Martin sending machines, reasonable.

PHONE 2074-J- .

i inn i I wmi ,'P'iJ1 m hlmu mmm i.iain" WMtm wt

NOTICEDuke City CleanersUnder New Management. Ladi.sand gentlemen's suits Acleaned and pressed ..

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Porterfield Bros.Phone 410 or 560.

, L6MAI1D MARKET

i ON MONDAY MORNING

Will open at 516 West Central Avenue, in Conroy'sGrocery. This is a branch of The Highland MeatMarket and will handle the same high grade meat3for which that market is known. It will be con-

ducted on the same efficient plan as the HighlandMarket cash or credit, and carry or delivery.If you want the best in meats you know whereto find them.

TheaterMachine.

Shelled- - Pinon NutsFnnnie S. Spitz. Tel 802. 323 N.

Tenth St. Semi for mall order list CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M.

TODAY AND TOMORROWReturns on Real and Personal Property must bemade before February 1st. Penalty of 25 per centwill be added on that date to property not returned

81,FREE est Central km.PHONE 702-- W

EXTRA PAIR TROUSERSWith each $23.50 Snlt or Ove-

rcoatSeeK. H. BOOTH

ei!

STAGEAlbuquerqueto Santa Fe.

I.eavvs Albuquerque.. 7:45 amArrives In Santa Fe. . .10:45 atrLeaves Santa Fe 4:00 pmArrives In Albuquerque 7:30 pm

Phone 600

SINGER TAXIOrflce Slnsrcr Clear Store.

210 Wet Central

At Bontrjght Rubber Company. ASSESSOR BERNALILLO COUNTY

FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEONY. M. C. A.

Riindnv nt Ti'.lS n. m.Speaker Joseph U. Wilson,

Aoctioi i SaleTopic"Religion Breakers Ahead"

Male Quartette.

RIGHT HEREWill Appear a Cut of the

WHte Lightning Harmonizers.An orche.itra of the most talented Dance Musicians ever

collected in the southwest.

Elks AttentionVou are requested to meet atthe Elk's Building, Mondaymorning, January 16th, at 8:30o'clock to attend the funeralof our late brother, P. F. Mc- -

Dance COLOMBO HALL TuesdayNight, 17th.

Coal! Coal! Coal!Good, Clean Gallup Lump Coal

$11.00 Per Ton

ALBUQUERQUE TRANSFERPhone 542, 401 North First St.

Tuesday, January 17, at 615 West Marble.

Sale Starts Promptly at 2:30 p. m.Five rooms of furniture to go to the highest bidder. Note thefollowing articles to be sold: Mahogany parlor suit, consistingof settee, rocker, arm chair and library table: bed spring andmattress, dresser, rockers, rugs, baby bed, baby carriage, samea new; dining table and chairs, sewing machine, stand tableand many other articles not mentioned. If it is houso furnish-ings you want, don't miss this opportunity. These goods areall sanitary and in good condition. Be on hand promptly.

Canna.

Grover Divine,Exalted Ruler.

TO CLOSE OUTVarious lines All goods appearing in our west Window during J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer.the next few weeks will be soldat half price.

Watch for Bargains.EVERITT JEWELRY CO. li m dQ

hi ,W H IB

FOR SALEPlastered cottage, furnished,has large lot, shade trees,chicken house, etc. Ideal forhealth seekers, on very easyterms; also Overland car.model 75-I- i, In perfect me-chanical condition; one newcord tire, but in bad shape forlooks, has starter, good Willardbattery, etc. First $75 gets it.

WM. E. BROWN",1718 South Elm.

i r m.aupassant's

Quality Firnt Service Always

FURTHER REDUCTION IN

PRICE OF COAL EFFECTIVEMONDAY, JAN. 16

GALLUP CERRILLOS and

ANTHRACITE

Use CerrillosJEgg Coal

For Satisfaction and EconomyCosts less, buirns longer, produces more heat.We sell the ni'cest ceclar Wood and Kindling.

HAW! COAL COMPANY

MOTION! PICTURE ACTINGWanted a number of ladies andgentlemen to train for motionpictures. FOTO PLAY FILMSTUDIO OF ACT1XO. MooseHall. 110 2 Xorth Third St.

Hours: 10-1- 2-- 5 p. m.

$fmmmmmim- k a

t BOXING IS

I fe$ 1

J'J 35 ROUNDS I

3 STAR BOm I

CLASSIC

J

ELMS HOTELFinest rooms In the. statesteam lient, hot and coldwater all outside rooms.

Weekly rales, with or with-out private bath, $4 to $10 ween

Transient rate J1.50 single;$2.00 double.

With bath $2.50 single anudouble $3.00.

ALSO "TOO PART EDr

REGULAR PRICES

LEARN TO DANCEWo teach ballroom dancing;correctly from the ground up.New York's latest dances foradvanced pupils.

Lessons Afternoonand Evening.

ARMSTRONGDancing School

207 3 West Gold Avenue.

Phone 91

Guaranteedf Y' ,.'-i:- 10 Rounds g fflj

I ' 1'rn"4 I,Cfl" 1 1

ThomasICE CREAM

Hnlr-Gallo- n Packed$1.00, Delivered.

SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED.Phono Slit.

II. A. COL VI X,

Contractor & BuilderBuilder of medium pricedhouses either by contract orper cent Estimates furnished.1100 N. 12lh. Phono 875--

John B. Rogers Producing Co.Presentsr COAL

59"SPRINGTIMEllCHSr GOOOCMt

Swastika LumpGallup Stove

$11.50NEW STATE COAL CO.

Phone 35

A Sluslcal Fnntasy of Youth nnd Romance

The Production 1 ftft M,1 PICT 1 Ml Georgeous CostumesBeautiful J.UU U uHO I 1UU . Eluborato Scenery

United Home Builders of AmericaA Legal Reserve Company. All Ajrents.nnd Officers Bonded.

Assets over $1,500,000. Over $23,0110,000 Business WithinThree Years.

SAVE INVEST EARN RECEIVE

"'I I ' Yoims .lini 1

M '3 Benny ( have, i

I J Balcony, $1.10 iI ' lt Ringside $2.20 I

I"jf 4 ARMORY

I M Joe Kale; SrX

Jannary 18

U V ?v E YelcraiiH ifm jt

' 'ammmimmD& 1'orclgn Wars.

Conroy's GroceryThat good old CloverHill Butter can be hadalways at Conroy's Groc-ery, the man who wasthe cause of bringing itto Albuquerque. AlsoJevne's Bread, fresh everymorning, and lots of thecelebrated M. J. B. Coffee

one, three and fivepounds. This coffee isworth a trial; lots ofpeople in Albuquerquehave bought.it from mebefore.

Conroy's Grocery516 West Central

Phone 702--

BUY OUR QC7 'CONTRACTSs LOAXS O O MONEY

Safe Sound Profitable Fair

CRYSTAL THEATERMatinee, Saturday , January 21, 2:30 p. m.

Friday and S aturday Evenings,January 20th find 21st, 8:20 p. m.

Under Auspices of Bnllut Ahyad Temple for the" Benefit ofBand i.tnd Patrol,

Reserved Seat Side at Matson's IkMik Store Wednesday, Jan.IHth at H:M o'clock 8. in.

HICK'S DAIRY

Phone 250PURE

WHOLEMILK

OXEYA K ICS

OREIX THEM, UNITEDJOXEY

Stands Comparison With All Critics. Who Are Our CriticsTWHY? Energetic, Reliable AGENTS WANTED iu Every

Locality By ,

JAS. W NORMENT, General Agent.With ALL the cream delivered toyou as it comes from the. cows. PRICES $2.00 AND WAR TAX

2tH Wert (iold. I, o. ux 42.,. All)U'iucriie, x. M.

January 15,' 192; ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

Pvodu'ocial Interest Cent ctwn or bprtngtimeers oPRETTY CHRISTMAS BRIDE ANOTIIER WEDDING HALTED AT ALTAR;

GIRL WHO WAS TO HAVE WED CUDAHY TWENTY YEARS AGOi III Albuquerque Society. f.

EDITOR'S NOTE. ?

All items for the Sundaysociety section must be in theJournal office by Saturdaynoon at the latest. Reporters 4are urged to call the Journal 4as early in the week as possi- -ble after the event occurs.The society editor may bereached at telephone No. 13.

AW-.':,- ;,

5

v

4

r ?, "ft

CIIFHOIKZ LES MLSES.The arts have found a

shrine In Albuquerque. Thespirits of belles lettres, musloand art have been enthronedin the shrine, and there theliterati and other intelligent- -zia of the city gather upon oc- -casions to pay homage andsnioko Sonias.

A group of serious literarypeople started the movement

S to establish a circle of writershere which will grow with thelocal expansion of intelligenceand soon, perhaps, will be asnoted as our rival art colony.

While light moments arepresent In this meeca, whichis a small room, done In $

murals of the arts with a teacaddy and a samovar, a Rus- -sian cigarette lighter, a divan,unpainted floor, a table andsome chairs and a typewriter,undoubtedly some new Albu- -

J querque literature will eman- -ate from this place.

Only the apparently artisticand literary are admitted tothe place, and to its many

teas.The mecca la in the middle

of the down-tow- n district, andhas for a front yard, a dirty

P area way. There one writes, 4paints, plays Ruffo and Chal- -iapln and Melba, and smokesor doea nothing. Quite the 't1

place. Bobbed hair Oijid shell- -rimmed glasses are not re- -quired for membership, butthey mean a great deal. Alsofacility of maneuvering agold-tippe- d cigarette.

o

"Springtime," which will be pro-duced by local musical, dramaticand terpsichorean talent underthe auspices of the Shriners thisweek, sounds tha trumpet notewhich heralds the coming of theseason itself. The show, whichwill be given Friday and Saturday,la certainly the forerunner of theusual crop of early spring homo-tale- nt

performances. A cast ofnearly a hundred society maidsand matrons will appear In thefirst show of the season.

This is also the season when theNew Year's resolutions yet fairlyVntarnished aro making them-selves evident in the more seriouscircles of society. Every club haspitched into the new year's pro-

gram with buoyant spirits and adetermination to do really bisthings. Club affairs are hummingand ambitious study programs arebeing carried out at meetings eachweek. t

Entertaining, at least on anypretentious scale, is at a standstill,however. The winter has been ex-

ceptionally quiet In that respect.Several largo afternoon teas, bridgeparties and receptions are plannedfor tha busy season,but dates have not yet been an-nounced for them. In tha mean-time, the Virginia Rea concert to-morrow evening is the next eventof general interest.

VIRGINIA REA HERE INOONCKKT TOMORROW.

Tomorrow night's song recital byVirginia Rea, coloratura soprano.Is expected to be an artistic eventof great importance to the music-ally critical and the artistically In-

clined of the city. Miss Rea is thethird artist to appear In the seriesof concerts sponsored here by theFortnightly Musio club.

In appearance the singer Is veryattractive. Her personality Iswarm, with a distinct charm. All

H -

' ' 'r y

a - v

f.,; Z'gWM':m t mm.'; ' , vm .,r . ' ;

Wedding Day," in dress of the'60's, are exceedingly tuneful, asare "Springtime," "I Could BeHappy With One Little Boy,""Rainbow Trail," and "No OnelfFool" in modern settngs.

A screamingly funny travesfyon a modern court-roo- m scene, thawhole done in syncopated metre,will be led by Mrs. Roy Graham,Mrs. Carl Mulky. and Mrs. C. A.Schumaker, with a "Jury" com-

posed of young ladies from theC. U. P. club. The only childrenappearing In the play are thosewho are the "stage children" oftha principals In one of the "cut-backs" showing a scene of longago. They are Dorothy Graham,who will be little Priscilla: FrancisFalkenberg, small Jack; ElizabethGeiger, Vera, and Virginia Clay-ton, Daisy. The "playmates" inthis scene are Betty Chase, DorcasJohnson, Elizabeth Graham, HazeBlake, Dorothy Hoover, ArthurLivingston and Jlmmle Gladding.

Many adults prominent In localmusical and dramatic circles willappear In a cast numbering aboutone hundred performers.

Advance tickets are going likethe proverbial hot cakes and ca-

pacity houses are expected at eachperformance. Two nights and aSaturday matinee will be given on

a"i. if . a

There's a new organization intho city, the "Twentieth Centuryclub." Tho club meetings are tobe held at Grant hall semi-monthl- y.

They will tie nxtremelly socialin their nature, the leading featurebeing an Informal dance for themembers only. The followinghourd has heen chosen: President.(!. A. KUngle: vice president, J. j.;.Elder; secretary anil treasurer.Miss Lou Hughes; Misses Carrieand Addle Fleming, If. J. Nichol-son; Mesdames Helen Booth andW. H. Allen ; Messrs. Melville Sum-mers and W. C. Whitney.

It was the gala evening of theyear at Masonic hall last night,the occasion being a splendid cele-bration of the annual installationof Ballut Abyad temple. All theShriners, their ladies and a fewother Invited guests were present,tho Indies as a rule exqulsitelvgowned, and tho gentlemen in fullevening dress, their polls adornedwith the picturesque fez. The in-stallation ceremony was spectacu-lar and imposing, the literary andmusical features excellent, thubanquet as dainty as culinary artcould suggest, and the toasts atthe close of the long delightful eve-ning unique and sparkling.

Sheriff Thomas Huhbell, Alder-man and Mrs. J. K. Heaven, Justiceand Mrs. A. J. Crawford. Messrs.and Mesdames C. A. Hudson, J. F.Trimble. Mrs. W. Y. Walton anddaughter, Miss Jeanette, Charles FMyers, A. Faber, Arthur EverittR. L. Dodson, Chris Christianson.J. A. Real. J. A. Hubbs and ForestParker were among, the. returningvisitors from the El Paso carnivalwho reached the city yesterdavmorning. The First Regimen'band returned Sunday crownedwith the myrtle wreath ot fame.

The Commercial club will atonefor not having had a social eve-ning for three weeks by entertain-ing its friends at an unusuallvpleasant dance tonight.

From the Journal-Democra- t,

January, 3D02.o

U. N. M. SOCIETY' The student chnntor nf M, Am

4 " ' ' Hi

Jt I- - V $ $ Q

Kolinsky Trimmed Tunic With

Gown of Uneven Hem Effect-, ,

January 20 and 21 at the CrystniMiss Louise Chcnier Francis.

Once more society has been thrilled with a postponed wedding. Thprincipals in the lutest sensation are Miss Louise Chenier Francis of StLouis and John U. Cuduhy, son of the late John Cudahy, tho packer.

Photo by nmcee Studio.MRS. HAL FRANKLIN

Formerly Miss Gladys Dailey of East Central avenue who was mar-ried on Christmas afternoon. She is a graduate of the Knnsas Cityschools and was a student at the Fine Arts Institute when she left forAlbuquerque three years ago. Mr. Franklin is in the real estate busi-

ness here.

erican Association of Engineersgave a dance at Rodey hall on Fri-day evening In honor of the foot-ball team. A large crowd of stu-dents was present. Dr. EdnaMosher and Professor and Mrs.Charles Carey were chapcrones.

ORGANIZATIONSTho monthly board meeting of

the Young Women's Christian as-

sociation will be held on Mondayevening at the headquarters at 7

o'clock. The meeting will beclosed in time for the Virginia Reaconcert, it has been announced.The past week at the associationhas been filled with commtiteemeetings in addition to the regu-lar club programs.

"

Yxii

WEDDINGS.Bntl-Grvpi- i.

The marriage of Mis' JennyeButt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F.A. Butt of this city, and 1). A.Green of Guaymas, Mexico, tool;place yesterday at Tucson, Ariz.The bride left Albiiqnerqun Thurs-day evening for Tucson, where shemet Mr. Green. Flic was accom-panied by Mrs. W. 11. Hawkins ofSedalia, Mo., who has been a guestat the homo of Mrs. Frank I'.titt.Tho bride is well known here,where she had made her homewith her family for the past sevenyears. Mr. Green is a former resi-dent of Albuquerque, leaving hereabout four yars ago. He was anauditor for the express companyhere. Ho has been express super-intendent in Cuba nnd is nt presentchief clerk of the Wells Fargocompany at Guaymas, on the westeonnt of Old Mexico. The couplewilt make their home there.

"Springtime" is being staged underthe auspices of the Shrine for theband and patrol funds.

OPRETTY TEA PARTY FOB,PORMEK PRESIDENT.

A number of old friends of Mrs.F. M. Stahl, who knew her as Mis'?Beatrice Tasher, were entertainedat tea by Mrs. Lester Cooper onThursday afternoon at her hom--on West Roma avenue. Mrs. Stahl,who is Mrs. Cooper's guest, hasbeen a visitor in Albuquerque anumber of times since Bhe movedaway, and is well known here.

Mrs. Cooper was assisted in en-

tertaining by, her mother, MrsWalter O. Hope, her sister, Mrs.Arthur Ftsk, and Mrs. Frank A.Hubbel, Jr. The tea table was dec-orated with yollow daffodils andyellow candles. About twentyguests attended the affair. A num-ber of other intimate little socialgatherings are planned In Mrs.Stahl's honor.

OSTTOENT ORCHESTRA WILL-PLA-

BEFORE CLi n,The Fortnightly .club program

arranged by Mrs. John D. Clark fornext Tuesday evenlnsr promises ex-

ception excellence and merits alarge attendance of members andtheir guests.

The high school orchestra oftwenty-fiv- e musicians, many ofthem already In the

class, Is to Elve a diversifiedprogram that will demonstrate the

state university for a while. Shein a member of l'i Beta Phi soror-ity, which she joined at the uni-

versity of Missouri. She was par-ticularly popular with the youngerset hero during her residence InAlbuquerque. Mr. Gordon Is agraduate of the University of Mis-souri and is a member of Phi DeltaTheta fraternity. He Is a mer-chant in partnership with hisfather in Kansas City, where theyoung couple will make theirhome. Mr, Gordon visited In Al-

buquerque for several weeks lastJune whon he became acquaintedwith many of the younger set. Mrs.Gordon left here last October tovisit in Kansas City and Columbia,Mo. Her marriage was not an-

ticipated by friends until consid-erably later, however. The bride'sfather is at present visiting, withhis family hero.

OMrs. William Worthlngton and

daughter. Miss Dorothy Worthing-ton- ,of Providence, R. I., have ar

press reviews of her concerts Indi-

cate that she is a singer of greattalent, delightful voice and seriousart. At her concert tomorrow showill sing the beloved and quaintin'ia from Rigoletto, "Caro Nome."' :;t aria Is a difficult one, and Ittakes a really able mechanism toInterpret it even passably. Mme,Galli-Curc- l, in a recent New YorkRigoletto forgot her music In thisaria. From her records Miss Reaseems to have a very lovely voice,agile and with great lltheness.

The program follows: ,1.

Nina PergolcstA I'astoral Vcracinl

2.Mad Scene from Hamlet. .Thomas

8.L'olseau Bleu (The Blue Bird) . .

DecreusL'Heure Exqulse (The Exquisite

Hour) . HahnFllles do Cadlx (The Maids of

Cadiz) Delibes4.

Solvejgs Song OrlegLindy Lou SticklerNorwegian Echo Bong.... ThranoLa Capinera (The Wren) .Benedict

5.

Rigoletto (Caro Nome )... .VerdiO

MONDAY LrNCITEOV ronMRS. lU TT'S Gl'KST.

Mrs. Charles S. White and Mrs.Harry L. Brehmer were Joint host-esses on Monday at a. pretty lunch-eon at the Alvarado hotel. Theaffair was In honor of Mrs. H. H.Hawkins of Sedalia, Mo., who hasbeen the house guest of Mrs. FrankButt. A silver basket filled withOphelia roses and tied with a lav-ender tullo bow formed the center-piece on the luncheon table. Thiswas presented to Mrs. Hawkins asa favor.' Covers were laid for nine,

A. Contreras, Fellciano Chavez,Alfredo Baca, Herman Tenorid.Juan Madrid. Manuel Garcia. Pab-

lo Oarein, Dan Sandoval and Adol-f- o

Arml.io. Tho other guests wereMr. and Mrs. Albert Gutierrez, Mr.nnd Mrs. .Tosenh Gavoura, Mr. andAirs. Charles Garcia, Mr. and Mrs.Tack Ferra. Mr. nnd Mrs. FrankFa'nsnr: Misses Rita Grlcero, TrlnyTavila, AHcIa Sanchrz, Flora Fan-chc?- :,

Benlcia Garcia, Man-nre- t

pedaca, Aurora Fnlnar, Irlnndnfarcin, Carlota Sflnzar. I.uisuT.aca, Anita Torrpz, Ruth SanchezT.illinn Baca, Eliza Torrez, FellaChavez Gertrude So'lillo, PearlRickott, Frances Chavez: Messrs.Solomon M. Terncr, Amarlo Bnca,Tony Napoleon, Ernet Torrez. Vi-

cente Otero, Pedro Orhoa, RufusFedillo, Rlcnrrlo Pron, CharleyMeyer, Andres Vigil. Abelicio Fan-rtnv- at

Joseph Do Armond, PaulMlrabal and Edwin Sanchez.

The Phi Mu girls held the sec-ond of their weekly "cosies" at thechapter house on Tuesday after-noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The af-fairs are attended by pledges, ac-tives and alumnae, who gather foran informal hour or two of funabout the fireplace at the sororityhouse. Representatives of othersororities on the hill ore to be fre-

quent guests st the Tuesday"cosies." :

Southwestern Indians was thesubject of study at tho I. E. O.meeting on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. E. T. Lassrtterat 909 West Copper avenue. Theroll call was responded to by stot'loiof Indian arts and crafts. Paperswore given by Mrs. A. B, McMil-le- n

on "Tho Resources of NewMexico;" by Mrs. C. B. Hotlgin on"Indian Customs," and by MissSusie Davenport on "IndianSchools and Pueblos." Mrs, J. P.Stockton of Austin, Tex., and MisjLlttla were guests for the after-noon. Tho next meeting will boheld on January 24 at the homeof Mrs. M. E. Ilk-key-

.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma

OWOMAN'IINSTITUTK

FuhlM Soviet

Friends of Miss Elizabeth("Jack") Hill were surprised tolearn of her marriage Inst Wednes-day to Clayton Gordon of KansasCity. Tho ceremony took placethere where Miss Hill had gonefor a visit with friends. The brideIs tho (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Hill of Kansas City nnd Al-

buquerque. She has lived hern forthe past two years, attending the

rived in tne city to Join Mr. Worth-lngton, who is acting as temporarypastor of the St. John Cathedralchurch. They are living at 709North Second Street.

OMr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Van

Solen have returned from a honey-moon trip to El Paso. They spenta day in Santa Fe last week look-

ing for a home there for the re-mainder of the winter.

LEROY YOJTViolinist.

Private or Class Instruction.Phono 2412-n-- a.

P. O. Box 107. City.

Br MARY BROOKS PICK t "4

FASHION NOTES.

sktii of the trainer and the talentof the players.

Miss Bertha J. Peete, the newdirector of music in the city schoolsand orchestra leader and culturedvocalist, has not yet been heardand seen In local muslo circles butought to be.

Miss Teete la an alumna of Co-lumbia school of music in Chi-cago and has studied in Northwestuniversity at Evanston, HI.; Cali-fornia university-a- Berkeley, andUniversity of Southern Californiaat Los Angeles, going to these col- -

alumnae association Was enter- -talncd on Tuesday afternoonat tho hame of Mrs. JerreHaggard on North Fourth street,On Friday afternoon Mrs. HarryAckorson entertained the alumnaeand the active Kappas at tea at her j

home on University heights. Teawas served following a businessmeeting,

An Irregular hem line Is achievedIn this kolinsky-trimme- d model otFormosa-colore- d Canton crepe bymeans of pointed front and backtunlo sections. But. the irregularhem is most assuredly not tho onlyinteresting feature of the costume,for the Bateau neck line, the un-

usual sleeve treatment, and thepleasing arrangement of narrowribbon studded with metal nail-head- s

and finished with tassels, allhave particular style merit.

The local chiter of the Wom-en's Christian Temperance. Unionwill, hold H parlor moi-tim- Wed-

nesday afternoon at the homo otMrs. D. A. Porterfield, 302 SouthEdith street. A prnRram of specialinterest is being arranged by thepresident, Sirs. Thomas Harwood.The anniversary of the date whenthe eighteenth amendment wentinto effect, January IS. will be thesnecial observance of the meeting.This program of the AlbuouernueW. C. T. V. Is given in concert withall the unions of the state and oftho nation. Reports of the nightschools being conducted by thoW. C. T. IT, will be heard, nnd re-

ports of the progress of the Fran-ces E. Wlllard Memorial schoolsoon to open in Santa Fe will begiven. Everyone Interested In theenterprises snonsored by the W. C.T. IT. as well as nil members areInvited to be present.

CLUBS.Mra iDon Ronkln entertained

La Notre Bridge club on Tuesdayafternoon, ths first meeting of thegroup since before the holidays.Another meeting will be held onTuesday afternoon of this weekat the home of Mrs. E. Van Cleave"to catch up." The club ordinarilymeets every fortnight.

Miss Erna Fergusson will enter(graduation In New Mexico agricul tain xne Jt ni .ni awmnae asHoi-m-

tion on next Wednesday afternoon BLANKETSALE

at her home on West Marquetteavenue. The gathering has beencalled for 4 o'clock.

jTiembers of the hostesses' bridgeclub. Mrs. Hawkins left Thursdayevening for California.

OKNTRANCTNO MELODIESIN "SPRINGTIME."

It has been a long time Blnce somany really ravishing strains ofmelody have been heard in a sin-

gle production as those featuredIn ".Springtime." The tunes, rang-ing from popular to l,

are the sort that you will whistleand hum as long as you can re-member. Interpreted by artists ofexceptional vocal ability, the playhero will be one of the musicaltreats of the season.

Among the song hits Is a won-derful duet sung by Priscilla(Grace Stortz) and Jack (ChesterByrne), the strains of which runlike a golden thread through theplay. "This Is called "Till OurDreams Come True." Then thereIs "My Garden of Memories," sun?by Priscilla and the May day guestsIn a quaint gardensetting, and another period songIn costumes of the '80's, "WhenYou Dance the Stephanie Savotte,"by Elvira (Dorothy Bowman) andthe May day guests. "WeddingBells," "Captain Jinks" and "Our

For winter affairs there are slip-pers with sparkling rhinestonebuckles, nnd with cunning tasselornaments, the tassels made oftiny rhincstones strung on wires.Other slippers have instep strapBwith rhinestone imbedded in metalstrips that go across the straps.Truly feminine feet will twinkleon the dahoe floor this season.

66x80

Plaid Wool Blankets50 Pair of Plaid Blankets at a Saving

Girdles are graceful costum"decorations this season, ai.d lovelyadditions to the more or less plainchemise frocks which are the orderof the day. A handsome girdle isan Inspiring gift, for if there is notalready a frock at hand to fit itsdemands, why then one Is easyenough to knock together. Often-times the girdle Is tho chief pointof Interest ot the frock, and costs

The past matrons of the EasternStar held a meeting at the homeof Mrs. George D. Ruoff at 1104North Second street on Mondayafternoon. The past matrons ofthe city are organized Into a clubwhich meets socially about once amonth.

tural conege at Las Cruces. MissPeete is a member of the Mu PhiEpsilon sorority, honorary musicalsorority. Her vocal training wasreceived as pupil of Rudolph Mag-nus In Chicago.

The program the orchestra willrender Tuesday evening at theFortnightly club In the Woman'sclub building, will be:

Bacarolle from Tales of Hoff.man Offenbach.Hungarian dance No. 2 BrahmsScarf, dance Chaminade.Pauqulta Robyn.Evening Star from Tannhauser

Wagner.Mrs. John D. Clark will read a

paper on "Orchestra Instrumentsand, Music."

'

PARTIESMrs. A. E. Bowman, of 817 South

Walter-- street, was pleasantly sur-Pris-

on Friday evening by anumber of her Intimate friendswho began to gather at her homeat 5 o clock. The honoree waspresented with a beautiful bouquetof flowers. A two-cour- supperwas served by Mrs. Bowman's twodaughters, Mrs. A. T. Hogan, ofFlagstaff, Ariz., and Mrs. V. WBowman. Thoee present wereMesdames Roy. Carson, OakleyTingley, McCowan,' Draper, Owen,Hogan and Bowman.

On Friday afternoon Mrs, M. L.Grlssam gave a pretty little partyat her home on South Edith streetIn honor of Mrs. William Reed, itJ. "5 occal,ion of Mrs. Reed'sbirthday. A dainty luncheon wasserved by the hostess and favorswere given the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas of Bern-alillo were pleasantly surprised onlast Saturday evening by a crowdof friends from Albuquerque, who

twice or three times as much asall the rest of the costume.

The Eastern Star Social club meton Wednesday afternoon at theMasonlo temple. The afternoonwas spent informally with sew-

ing, cards and conversation. Mrs.C. O. Clark, Mrs. Whltesldes, Mrs.Harry Johnson and Mrs. P. T. Han-son were the hostesses.

Tho Grand Army of the Repub-lic and the Women's Relief Corpsheld a Joint installation of officersat the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday

afternoon. . The two in-

stallation services were followedby a banquet at which about 125were present. Gov. E. S. Stoverconducted the Installation for theGrand Army, which was held first.The officers installed were 55. H.Bliss, commander; B. A. Jones,senior vice commander; A. Harsh,Junior vice commander; W. W.McDonald, quartermaster: J. G.Caldwell, adjutant; Valentine Her-- ,bert, officers of the day: CharlesDiehl, medical sergeant; E- S.

Stover, chaplain. Mrs. FloraScherer Installed the following of-

ficers for the. Relief Corps: Mrs.Fred Fisher, president; Mrs. Aman-da Cosgrove, Junior vice president;Mrs. Jeannette Frandson, seniorvice presldeit; Mrs. Sadie Bow-dic- h,

secretary; Mrs. FrancesScherer, treasurer; Mrs. Maud Bry-ant, chaplain; Mrs. Esther Smith,guardian; Mrs. Mary Strain,

Mrs. Mary Hofheins, pa-triotic instructor; Mra Mary Four-nell- e.

press correspondent; Mrs.Pearl Kelly, Mrs. Louise Schick,Mrs. Fannie Faber and Miss MaudeScibly, color bearers; Mrs. AliceDry, musician.

The American Legion auxiliaryhas planned a card party for Jan-uary 31. A meeting will be heldon Morfflay afternoon at 2:30o'clock at the Armory. Plans willbe made for a drive for new mem-bers.

The Installation of officers of theRoyal Neighbors of America tookplace on Saturday evening at theOdd Fellows hall, following a bigbanquet with the Modern Wood-men. Mrs. Anna Losey was In-

stalling officer. Officers were In-

stalled as follows: Emma Sum-mers, oracle, Hettie Stevens, viceoracle; Carrie Thornton, chancel-lor; Deranda Votaw, recorder;Mary Landon, receiver; Bessie Mil-

ler, marshal; Gladys Snapp, Innersentinel; Julia Gleasner, outer sen-

tinel; Annie Losey, Mr. Gleasner,managers; Lillian Rhlnehart, mu-

sician; Dr. C. C. Meacham and Dr.H. L. Burton, physicians.

Women have given up shirtwaists for around the house wear;tunlo blouses that slip over thehead and are held gracefully witha sash are so much easier to put onof a morning and are so very com-fortable to wear. For instance,the slip-o- n tunlo never gets pulledup from the belt as a tub blousedoes and because grace and soft-ness rather than fresh crlspnessare Its requisite qualities, it iswearable longer than the tubblouse which must be frequentlylaundered.

I WE SPECIALIZE IJV

Younger women are taking toshort fur coats which have no dig-nity but a deal of saucy Jauntiness.The coat, In flaring box style, rip-ples well at the lower edge and isunbelted. Sleeves are wide andflaring and the . coat fastensstraight up to the neck, wherethere is a big choker collar of con-

trasting pelt.

A PAIRThese Blankets are almost all wool, and is adelayed shipment that would have sold at$7.50 a pair a month ago, to sell them quicklywe: have priced them at $5.95. Colors areBlue,";-Tan,- Grey and Pink Plaids.

"V""",' "f oancing ana cards.Those present were Mr. and MrsREMOUNTING

DIAMONDS

The Business and ProfessionalWomen's club held its regular din-ner on Tuesday evening at the Al-

varado hotel. Informal talks weremade by several members and let-ters were read from the nationalfederation of clubs. It was an-nounced that each club memberwill receive a card showing mem-bership In the national federation.Two new members were voted In.Mrs. Inez Westlake as an arts andcrafts teacher, and Miss BerthnPeets, supervisor of music in thapublio schools. The attendanceprize ,an order for groceries givenby Mrs. Martin E. Riley, was wonby Miss Irene Fisher. The nextmeeting will ba held at the Y. M.C. A. on January 23. H. F. Robin-son will give an Illustrated talkon Indian basketry, the Woman'sclub chorus will sing and MissMary Paine will give a planolog.

O4444 444PERSONAL MENTION.

4444444444444Miss Margaret urn, an advanced

piano pupil of Mini Louise Nichols,will give a rental this afternoon at3:30 o'clock at the Woman's club.Mrs. Ray C. Bailey, soprano, anadvanced pupil of Mrs. ElizabethBradford will assist, The pro-gram will Include the MoonlightSonata by Beethoven rnd selec-tions from Schumann, Chopin andMacDowell.

Mrs. J. T. Stockton, of Austin,Texan, Is the house-gue- st of Mr.and Mrs. Carl C. Magee for twoweeks. f

Mrs. Ed Nagel of California, for-

merly a resident of Albuquerque,Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSoell.

I

i COME AND SEE This Is National Thrift WeekUS ABOUT YOURS

The EndearingCharm

Of childhood perpetuated In aphotograph will impart Joy andrevive tender recollections downthrough the years.

Each step In a child's lifeshould be recorded.

Let your child live on as achild through the help of burphotographic art.

... . . el.., mi. .na jwrs. wenMoore, Misses Ellen Severn, OlllePitt, Marcella Lewey. Messrs.Frank Severns, Roy Schick andTom Severns,

Mrs. Joseph Pies, of 722 NorthFifth street, entertained on Wed-nesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.E. J. Nagle, of California, who Isthe house guest of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Soell. Five hundred wasplayed during the afternoon and atwo-cour- se luncheon was served.The guest of honor was presentedwith a beautiful corsage bouquet.The guests were: Mrs. E. J. NagelMrs. Albert Soell Mrs. Claude e!Davis, Mrs. W. M. Walling, Mrs. A.M. Letarte. Mrs. Harold O.Davis, Mrs. Earl Stephens, Mrs. B.Bellman, Mrs. H. A. Lathrop, Mrs.H. Grundman, Mrs. F. Cochran,Mrs. S. IB. Roehl. Mrs. SelgfriedKahn, Mrs. Thomas Blakemore.Mm. H. Loebs and Mrs. FredFisher. A number of Mrs. Nagel'sfriends gave her a surprise partyon Monday,evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Soell, on North Thlr-iteent- h

street.

JL&Establishes 188?

The Club Progreslsta gave- - adance at the Woman's club build-ing on Thursday evening In honorof the persons who took part Intheir recent play, "Juan Jose." A

light luncheon was served at theaffair and Solomon M. Temer,president of the club, gave a shortaddress thanking the members ofthe cast for their efforts. Thehonor guests werer Mrs. Magda-len- o

Goneales( Misses Sylvia- - Vigil,Melita Sedlllo, Margaret Castillo,Josefita Armijo. Rose Davila;Messrs. Magdaleno Gonzales, An-

tonio Higuera N., Jose Rangel, G.

Phone 283"The Growing Store"Mail Orders Filled PromptlyRELIABLE

MATCHMAKERS & JEWELER!

THE MILNERS

WALTON STUDIO '813 H West Central

Phone 92.1

205 W. CENTRAL

mm,

January 15, 1922.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

city Monday with the body of theirson, A. C. Junior, for

parents, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Powersof the Plaza hotel.

Mrs. D. C. Winters entertainedia number of her friends at a de

TUCUMCARIPORTALES Las Vegas ' burial.J T. McCollum, of Iloldonvlllc

Okla., was here this week, havingfew months in Call- -the PastMrs. M. B. Goldenberjr was hos- - f'0"1

less to the Crochet club and a fewspecial truest on Thursday after-- )noon. The afternoon was spent at Jthe usual needlo work. Special j BELEN

home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cri-ge- r.

The Farmers' Exchange of Levyshipped a carload of corn Thurs-day to the Watrous Mercantilecompany of Watrous.

Mr. and Mrs. Glea Kendrickgave a card party Saturday even-ing to their numerous friends.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.A. T. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. MarvinSimms. Misses Anna Gibson, Zuell,Era, Grace and Maxie Simms;Messrs. John and Tom Gibson,Stanley Kendrick. Jowcll and Aus-tin Simms and Ralph and DonaldKing.

Mrs. John A. Simmons, who hasbeen in Wagon Mound under thedoctor's care, was able to returnto her homo Monday. Miss IrisHill, who accompanied her In thecapacity of nurse, returned homoWednesday.

lightful bridge party Friday after-noon.

W. N. Casey, of Roswell, hasarrived in the city from his homeand has taken up his duties as sec-

retary for President J. M, Cook,of the Montezuma college.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Ryan areexpected home the first of theweek from Marlon, Ohio, whereIhey went to bury their son. J.Ksmonde, who died in Californiarecently.

Mrs. W. E. Dillon gave a danc-ing party at her home last weekfor Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Benedito,who are leaving for the. Grand

tution with some revisions andelected the executive committee forthe year.

John Maltzan returned to workSaturday, representing a tobaccomanufacturing company in thesouthwest, afier resting two weeksat Well Country Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Mis-souri, are spending the week incamp, as guests of Paul Stephens.

Ewart Durno is in Fort Bayardand says that he finds it a very de-lightful place.

Carl Webb spent the week-en- d

last week In Albuquerque. He waahaving his eyes attended to.

Miss Eva Moody was In town lastWednesday.

Mrs. Itollin W. Wilson, VernalStone's sister, will return to herhome In California today. '

Miss Sylvia Ranke, an old friendof the camp and of its founder,sent some very nice presents fromChicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Kroenlg,Jr., of Watrotis, New Mexico, an-nounce the birth of a daughter onMonday, January 9. Mrs. Kroonlgwill be remembered as LureenIlulbert, formerly of Belen.

A holiday communication fromDon Nelson, a former Belen boy.reveals the fact that he Is nowCaptain Nelson and stationed atFort Riley, Kansas.

Because of ill health and thethe advice of her physician, Miss

Canyon, where Mr. Benedito hasbeen made manager of the Harveyhouse. The guests were Mr. andMrs. Clarence Iden, Mr. and Mrs,D. L. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

guests were: Meson mes I reuuen-stei- n,

of El Paso: Keator, Woolsoy,Hannah Bonem Kohn, and r.

The next meeting willbe at the home of Mrs. Royal Pren-tice, South Third street.

Miss Bertie Rens was hostesson Thursday evening? to Mr. andMrs. Coke Daniels and Mr. andMrs. John Holzworth at six o'clockdinner at the McLaren residence.

The X. O. N. members werepleasantly entertained on Tuesdayevening of last week at tho homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jenningswith dancing. Special guostr were:Messrs. and Mesdnmes Tom Dil-

lon, Renlck. Zinn. Dover and RoyGoldenbcrg, also Messrs. HenryGoldenberg, Albert Anderson andMax Goldenberg, Jr. Delightfulrefreshments were served at mid-

night.The Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian

church assisted by Miss VivianCoulter, arranged a surprise partyon Thursday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Coulter in honor of "their twenty-secon- d

wedding anniversary. The

Brandner, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr.

i . 1

, The annual installation of offi-cers of the Eastern Star on Thurs-day night was made tho occasionfor a highly enjoyable party in theMasonic temple.. A large attend-ance of members of the order, ac-companied by their husbands, waspresent. The Eastern Star Jadies,who have in their number somefamous cooks, served a turkeybanquet after the ceremonies. Theofficers Were installed by PastWorthy Matron Mrs. RichardPritchett. Tho new officers areworthy matron, Mrs. Hazel WebbYoung; worthy patron, Arthur Till-man; assistant matron, Mrs. M.Howell; secretary. Mrs. GeorgeTripp; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Seelin-ge- r;

conductress, Mrs. Laura Nea-fu- s;

assistant conductor, Mrs. FredLewis; Ada. Mrs. A. II. Smiley;Ruth, Mrs. Walter Crews; Esther,Mrs. Edgar King; Martha, Mrs. .1.T. Buhler; Elcctra, Mrs. ArthurTillman; warder. Mrs. Eva Clowes;sentry, E. L. Beal; chaplain, Mrs.Eva McGuire; marshal, H. G.Mnhr. .

The Las Vegas Odd Fellows andRebekahs had a Joint installationof officers and a social session onThursday evening in the I. O. O.F. hall. The installing officer forthe Rebekahs was Mrs. A. J. Pep-par-

and for the Odd Fellows. J.B. Brown. Following are the newRcbekah officers: Noble grand,Mrs. F. D. Howe; vice grand, Mrs.L. P. Lyster; secretary, Julia Fleck;treasurer, Mrs. McAllister. Thenew Odd Fellows officers are Noblegrand, F. D. Howe: vice grand, W.H. Rhodes: secretary, A. J. Wertz;treasurer. F. F. Fries. Followingthe lodge meeting, refreshmentswere served, and a program of

and Mrs. John Roach, Mr. andMrs. Charles Day, Mr. and Mrs.V. P. Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Dave

WELL COUNTRY CAMP.

The New 5(rxTe Stte Ecord ofSanta Fe in Its New Year's Prog-ress and Estancia Valley edition ofDecember 31 nrl nte1 a Wfiru nnm- -

Conway and the honorees.The music department of the

Woman's club held their meetingIn the Christian church on Wed-nesday. The lives and "works of plcte article on Well Country Campand a report of the first meetingof the Larry Glasebrook club.

The biggest social affair of thepast week was held at tiie Buptis:church on Wednesday evening.Tho first event of the evening wasa talk given by the Rev. J. F. Nix.then- - music by the girls' trio andthe male quartet. After the mu-sical entertainment a debate wasmuch enjoyed, the subject being,

'"Resolved, that women retain'their youth, beauty and usefulnessi longer than men." Mrs. O. S.Strickland and Mrs. N. F. Wollardrepresented the affirmative andJudge J. C. Compton and F. R.Campbell the negative. The judgesdecided In favor of the affirmative,which pleased the ladles in the au-dience. Just before the close ofthe social hot chocolate and cakewere served to all present.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Wilsonmoved Into what is known as the

, Nash hotel the past week and willnow be the proprietors of the hotel.

Instead of obser-in- a week o!prayer which has formerly beenthe custom of the Baptist Mission-ary society, they held an all-da- y

meeting on Thursday at the homeof Mrs. J. C. Compton. Each Bap-tist mission field was represented,either by a talk or prayer, whichwas interspersed with songs. Eachlady took lunch and at the noonhour a veritable feast was spreadand enjoyed by the ladles.

Mrs. Reasoner, the aged motherof the Rev. X. J. Reasoner, pastorof the Christian church, left hereFriday for the homo of her daugh-ter at Broken Arrow, Okla., whereshe will spend the remainder ofthis winter and perhaps the springmonths.

The birth of a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Sam Ooodson of LasVegas has been announced here.Mr. and Mrs. Goodson were formerresidents of Portales. and Mrs.Ooodson is the daughter of Dr. J.S. Pearee of this city.

Mrs. Becker and daughter ar-rived here last Sunday from Clay-ton, N. M., to join her husband,Dr. Becker, who has been heremost of the time for the past twomonths and has rented ahouse which he will equip and openup for a sanatorium In the nea.future.

About thirty people drove toPortales on Sunday from Texico,

Helen Reynolds, who has been pri-mary instructor and teacher ofmusic in the Belen schools thisyear, was obliged to resign her po-sition and left last Friday to Joinher mother and sisters in Califor-nia. Mrs. Helen Blythe, a grad-uate of the Illinois conservatory ofmusic, has been engaged to takeMiss Reynolds' place.

Superintendent Charles E. e,

of the Belen schools, istaking a course in educationaltests and measurements at the stateuniversity in Albuquerque, motor-ing up each Saturday to attendthe lectures.

Mrs. F. W. Campbell was hostessto the ladies of the Methodist Aidon Wednesday afternoon.

The Jocnl W. C". T. U. met at thehomo of Mrs. C. N. Wilson on Fri-day afternoon,

Miss Blood principal of the

ine j.,arry uiaseorooK club meton Monday night at Dr. Frisbie'sresidence and adopted tho consti

Mascagnl and Rossini were takenup at the session. Papers woreread and selections given from thetwo composers.

Mrs. Jan Van Houten Is here atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Chris Wiegand. Mrs. Van

N, M., and attended preaching ser-vices at the Baptist church. Thopeople all brought well-fille- d bas-kets and, after services they wentto the Baptist Orphans' home,where at 1 o'clock a lunch wasspread for the children.

Miss Thelma Trimble of Lub-

bock, Tex., was a guest of theMisses lima Bell and Leta Smithat the homo of their mother, Mrs.Miiud Smith, during the past weekand over Sunday.

At a recent meeting of the Portales school board R. G. Bryantwas appointed a member of theschool board to fill the place madevacant by the resignation of W. II.McDonald.

The senior class of the highschool gave at the Cozey theateron Thursday night a "MoonlightCabaret." The program was veryinteresting.

Mrs. T. E. Rife of Kansas City,Mo., was a Sunday guest of Mrs.Maud Smith and daughters. Mis.Rife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. B. Austin of Clovis, who formany years were residents of thUcity.

On Friday evening Miss MaurirveRice and Miss Helen Greenwuy,two high school teachers, were thodelightful hostesses at a partygiven to twenty of their young ladyand gentlemen friends at the homeof Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Wollard.Five tables were placed for 42 andthe young people passed a happyevening.

On Thursday afternoon at J: SO

o'clock Mrs. Charles Taylor enter-tained the Methodist Missionarysociety at her home. Mrs. ClaudJones, president, conducted thedevotional exercises, after whichthe meeting was turned over to theleader of tho lesson, and severalinteresting papers were read, andtalks were also given by differentwomen.

The Nazarene revival serviceswhich commenced two weeks agoat the band hall and are In chargeof the Reverends Mr. and Mrs.Charles Davis are still In progresswith large crowds of people In at-tendance.

M. A. Heath, manager of tho.Toyce-Prui- tt stortg here, was abusiness visitor in Clovis Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simons wentoverland last Sunday to Artesia,N. M for a visit with the uncleand aunt of Mr. Simons', Mr. anlMrs. M. Stephenson.

The Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Reason-er and Mrs. T. J. Molinari wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Yates atClovis on Friday.

A Senior Christian Endeavor1 wasorganized at the Christian churchon last Sunday evening. The of-

ficers are Miss Hamilton, presi-dent; Miss Ruby Stokes, vice pres-ident: Miss Iris Rlbble, secretary;Paul Stokes, treasurer.with Mrs.Paul Stokes, pianist.

entertainment consisted of gamesand music followed by refresh

Houten was called here because of

grade building in Belen was the

tho serious illness of her father,who is much improved and ex-

pects to be up and around soon.The Elks held a big meeting ond

initiation on Tuesday evening.The initiation was followed by alunch. Those Initiated are W. B.Estes, Jerome Meer and Nick Cor-

dova. On Friday night the Elksgave a dance.

Dr. Pittam. physician at theSanta Fe hospital here for the pastsix months, will leave the first ofFebruary for Kansas City, wherehe will take charge of the patientsof his father, while he is on a triparound the world. Mrs. Pittam,who has been popular in society,will accompany him to KansasCity.

Mrs. W. G. Rives has arrived tomake her homo here. Mrs. Riveshas been living in Raton for thepast year, where Mr. Rives owneda Jewelry and optical store. He Ishere now to take charge of the

ments suggestive of the occasion.Little Suzanne Nelllo Hershher-ge- r

arrived at the home of Mr. andMrs. Martin Hershberger, Decem-ber 30. Mrs. Hershberger was a

war-brid- she havingformerly lived In France where shemet Mr. Hershberger while serv-

ing In the A. E. F. Mrs. NellieHershberger-Codimrto- of ElPaso, and Mr. and Mrs. Hershber-ger, of Obar, grandparents of thelittle miss, are guests at the Hersh-berger home.

Mrs. Bnssett Collins was hostesson Wednesday afternoon to theladles of the P. E. O., chapter ather home on South Second street.

Mrs. Hannah P.nnein Kohn washostess to number of ladies onThursday evening at cards.

Serator and Mrs. Albert Caliseh,of Montoya Valley ranch, wereguests on Thnsil.iv of Mr. and Mrs.I. McLaren, of this city. The Mc-

Larens and Calischs attended thofarm loan meet at Quay in theafternoon.

Otis Morgan, of Las Vegas, wasa AVednesrlav arrival in the city.

Dick Smithers, of tho DrippingSprines well, where the StandardPetroleum is- renewing operations,was a Wednesday visitor to thecitv.

speeches and music was given.Mrs. Benjamin Strickfadcn en-

tertained a few of her friends ather home on Wednesday afternoon,honoring Mrs. Werley, of Boulder,Colo., who is here visiting her son,B. M, Werley, of the Las VegasSales company. The afternoon wasspent In chatting and sewing, afterwhich delicious refreshments wereserved by the hostess. Those

the hospitality of Mrs.Strickfaden Were Mrs. J, S, Moore,Mrs. B. M. Werley, Mrs. H. J.Ryan. Mrs. 3. H. Ward, Mrs. TedHolt and the honoree.

pleasant nostess in tno teacners inthe grades on last Friday eveningat the Davidson home. Mentalcontests were enjoyed and a daintyluncheon served.- Mrs. S. K. Cotton had as dinnerguests last Sunday evening thefollowing: Mr. and Mrs. FrankFischer, Mrs. Wenrich, Mr. andMrs. T. C. Becker, and Mr. andMrs. John Becker, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Jr.,and son, Johnnie, entertained atdinner on Thursday evening with'the following guests: Messrs.Charles E. McClure, Guy Heslett,Greeson, Gilchrist, Ira' Boldt, Rob-ert Mullen, of El Paso, Texas.

Mrs. Ella Mason returned Wed-nesday from her holiday trip toKansas and Illinois.

' Mrs. Henry Sehmarge Is at homeafter a ten-day- s' visit with thehome folks in Carlsbad, N. M.

Tho members of the senior classof the Belen high school were re-

sponsible for a delightful dancegiven- on Saturday evening in thegymnasium of tho high school, theproceeds to he used to defray classexpenses. Mrs. Riley furnished themusic for this affair and a goodcrowd was in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, ofAlbuquerque, were guests of theHenry Abell's on. Wednesday.

Mrs. Mamie O'Brien and her son,DuRoss, of Santa Fe, were here forthe week-en- . They were thehouse guests of Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Werley. of Boulder, Colo.,left Saturday for her home. Mrs.

WHEN HAIR THINS,Werley had been visiting at tho

store of the late R. J. Taupert.Mrs. Richard Van Houten ex-

pects to leave here Sunday forPortland, Oregon. Mr. Van Hou-ten will remain here for severalweeks to settle his business affairs,before joining his wife In Oregon,where they expect to locate.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogersentertained a number of ttie young-er set at a dance party nt the cot-

tage In Hot Springs canyon lastMonday evening. Tho party mo-

tored to the place which Is about

L. C. Smith was In the cltyiFADES OR FALLS,

USE "DANDERINE1Thursday en route to Dawsonwhere he has employment.

K. F. Penrose and wife, of Lo

Thouiands of others have gotten rid of theirs withoutdieting or exercising often at the rate of over a pounda day and without payment until reduction hastaken place. '

I am licensed practising physician and personally pre-scribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enablingme to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of '

weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of allsymptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of

breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma,kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often ac-- .

company overstoutness. jMy treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,, sleepv

feeling, giving you renewed energy and rigor, a result ofthe loss of your superfluous fat .,; .,

Yon are not required to change in the slightest fromyour regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exer-cising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. i

If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down rightnow and send for my free trial treatment and my planwhereby I am to be paid only after reduction has takenplace if you so desire.

church members was held at the?hrf'. ,.n..i gan, were Thursday snoopers.W. T!. Teagler, or Hutchinson.

Kansas, auditor for C,., R. I. & V.six miles from town, and a glorioustlmo was had.

Anna Cross Montoya has filedsuit in the district court here fordivorce from Nestor Montoya, Jr.

Mrs. W. J. Lucas gave a bridge

S3 cents buvJ abottle of "Dander-ine.- "

Within tenminutes after thefirst application voucan not find a pinglitrare of dandruff 01Tallin hair. Dander-in- e

is to the hairparty Thursday afternoon In honor

railway, was a business visitor thelatter part of last week en routeto Santa Rosa.

IT. L. Hill, of Mosquero washere Friday en route to WichitaFa'ls on business.

R. M. Harrison and W. E. Dan-iels recently discharged from serv-ice In the Philippines, were Fridayarrivals in the city.

Guv Wood was n, business visit

LEVY

home of her son, B. M. eriey,during the holidays.

The Meadows City club enter-tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fries last week. The affairwas in honor of Mr. Fries and Mr.Peter Maekcl, both of whom cele-

brated their birthdays on that day.Guests of the evening: Mr. andMrs. ,T. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C.

II. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. SteveWhitmore, Mrs. Lemley and MissBroadhurst, a sister of Mrs. Fries.

Mi.w Rroadhurst, a sister of Mrs.Frank Fries, of this city, is herevisiting from her home in Illinois.Miss Broadhurst is registrar atthe University of Illinois,

Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Houten, ofRaton, were the gucfrts of theWhi'tlngtons at La Cueva lastMonday evening. A most elabor-ate dinner was served. The driveback to Vegas was made by moon-

light. Those Invited by Mr, andMrs. Hiram Whittington, besidesthe honorees, were Mr. end Mrs.W. E. Gortner and Mr. and MM.

home of the Rev. and Mrs. K. J.Reasoner on Tuesday evening forthe purpose of planning for a"backward" party to be held at thechurch on next Tuesday- - eveningfrom 7 until 9 o'clock for theamusement of the young people.

Many Portales friends of thRev and Mrs. O. W. Carter tookwell-fille- d baskets and drove totheir country home. , a few milesIn the country, Saturday, and gavetho a led couple a Bur.irise dinner.

A "benefit" was put on at theCozy 'theater on Tuesday eveningfor tBe Baptist Orphans' home anda nice sum of money was realizedto help feed and clothe the

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Trusty andtwo ehi'dren arrived a few days

lago fron Texas, where they spentor from Logan Saturday.

J I'M

illwhat fresh showers .;'

of rain and sunshinearo to 'egetation. Itgoes right to thrroots, invigorate."and strengthen:1them, helping your f..

hair to grow long "

thick and luxuriant.

of Mrs. D. U. Harris, a bride wnorecently came hero from Massa-chusetts. Guests for three tableswere present.

Connie Mack of the Athleticshas managed a major league teamfor 21 years and John MoGrawthe Giants' boss, is a close secondwith a record of 20 years as pilotof a big league outfit.

a --in...,, r9 Vnrt wpda4lmff fan.

Betty Hunter were registered at the past year. They drove over- -tho Glenrock Monday, on a re- - land and aro now visiting In thoturn trip from the east to her home home of Mrs. Trusty's sister, Mrs.in Douglas, Arizona, Kirk Dudley, and family.

Mrs. Eva Allen, of Quitaqua.l S. T. Cline and daughter, ofDR. R.

Texas, was registered In the city Cimarron, spent a few days recent- -

Monday.Girls! Girls! Don'i let your Bait

stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scrag-gy. A single application of delight-ful Danderlne will double tinbeauty and radiance of your hairand make it look twice as

Licensed Physician State of New York286 Fifth Avenue Naw York City)

Desk H-8- 5

Mrs. Anna L. Saylor of Berkeley,now a member of the Californiaassembly, may become a candidatefor tho seat in congress made va-

cant by the death of Representa-tive J. Arthur Elston.

ly In the home of Mr. and Mrs. EdCrigcr.

John Lauterbach and "Mr. Cayot,of Soringer, were business visitorsin this vicinity Tuesday.

Tho Levy Jolly club was enter- -

made the journey from tho LoneStar Stato to Boston, a distance of2,500 miles, to witness the

match in whichthe big Pole defeated the Texan.

Charles W. Wowe, of Narl Visa,was a Thursday business visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ashworth,formerly'of this city, but now res-idents of El Paso, returnod to the

S. R. Davis, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Tondre, of

ln Lunas. were here during thelpast week to visit Mrs. Tondre'sj

BEACON BLANKET ROBESSpecially Priced 94.48 and $5.98

Lowest Prices Offered So Far on Robes ot Such Quality.' .

Every one of Beacon blanket cloth tailor made: silk and cordtrimmed: smart pockets, trim sleeves, variety of collars. Range oflight and dark colors in attractive plaid and floral designs.

Sizes for Women, J6 to 46.

Other. Blanket Robes for Women $8.50 and $10.00

Clearance of High Grade CorsetsGossard, front Iincc, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester and Back Lace

The Economist corset stocks are kept fresh and new allthe time, styles right up to the minute. Because we do notcarry over models from one season 4o another we reduce- - pricesof high-grad- e models towards the end of the Beason to makeroom for the coming new ones.

Theso styles are as new as you can buy today, but we wantthem to find weavers before the new spring stvles begin toarrive. That's the reason for drastic reductions 'in priceMany Reduced from 20 to 35 per cent from Regular Prices.

Fur-Trimm-ed Suits Dress Goods Specials

Two Big Lots of Dress Goods to Close Out at Special Price.LOT 1. Assorted lot of 10 pieces of Dress Goods, 36 to 40 inches wido Reculirvalues to $1.00. Special closing price... 4o yard'LOT 2. An assorted lot of all wool Dress Goods In various shades "of blues 40 to 60inches wide. Values to $3.00 a yard. Special closing price $175 yard

Why You ShouldBuy Now

40 In. Crepe de Chines 36 Inch Velvet CorduroyFor dressing robes, kimonas, breakfastcoats, etc. Wisteria, coral, gold, tan,brown and white. Regular $1.35 value.Special per yard 98c

Comes in white, pink, flesh, Copen, black,navy, rose and coral; our regular $1.50grade; price. ...... .$1.29

AMER. WOOLEN MILLSSTATES PAY ISNOT TO BE CUT

President Wood Tells WorkersScale Will Stand for Com-

ing Season.

Reduced to

$39.75 $49.75 $69.98 $98.75These art Juit the kind of suits that women can wear and de-

rive a great deal of pleasure from' wearinr all during these spring-like days, ,, ! , ,

They have collars of beautiful soft furs that fatten up aboutone's throat and the jackets are warmly Interlined,

All are high-grad- e suits personally selected models, martslendering lines, box styles, with embroidered or tailored touches.

Suit at SSS.75 were formerly up to. ...... .$r.:.-- ,Kult at $49.75 were formerly up to ,..$73.00Salts at $69.98 urns formerly up to. ........ ,$97.KOSalts at $98.75 were formerly up to... . . , .$155.00

Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses'

1

I 1

36 Inch Silk and LinenMixed Poplin

All the new and most wanted shades,$1.50 value; special price, yard 9.1c

LOWER PRICES 'DELUSION

ft Intimates Customers Overlookthe Advancing Levels of

Raw Materials.

Clearing Cotton GoodsREMNANTS

Hundreds of pieces of almost everykind of cotton goods. They aro in properlengths for waists, dresses and for manypractical uses and materials of everyimaginable weave. Poplins, ginghams,madras, outings, percale, prints, voile,linene. etc. All marked at about ONK-IIAL- F

regular price.COATS

National

Thrift Week

Is Coming

Watch the dailynewspapers for par-ticulars. The week

beginning January17th to, 21st, inclus-

ive, has been setaside as NationalThrift Week thru-o- ut

the United States.Thrift in every walkof life.

Thrift Week

Platform1. Work and Earn.2. Make a Budget.3. Record Expendi

tures.4. Have a Bank Ac

count.5. Carry Life Insur

ance.6. Own Your Home.7. Make a Will.8. Pay Bills Prompt

ly.9. Invest in Safe Se

curities.10. Share with

Others.

Women's KnitUndergarmentsBroken Lines Reduced,

Women's ankle length white all woolPants and Tights, 84 ana 30 only $1.48Women's high neck, elbow sleeve, anklolength Union Suits, fine cotton. . '. .$1.4SWomen's Fleeced Union Suits, come highneck" long sleeve; round neck, elbowsleeve; low neck, no sleeve; ankle length.Choice In any style, now each. .... .$1.00Children's Fleeced Vest and Pants, highneck, long sleeve vest, ankle length pants.Size 4 to 14 years, white only. . . .83c each

Women's SilkUnderthings

Glove Silk and Knitted Silk at Special' Prices.Fine quality Glove Silk Vests, bodice top,at .51.1)8 and upFine quality Glove Silk Bloomers, re

at $2.75 nnd npRichelieu Ribb Glove Silk Vests at $2.75Richelieu Ribb Glove Silk Bloomers 93.25Ribbed Silk Knitted Vests at. -, . . .H2.75Ribbed Silk Knitted Bloomers at.... $3.25

These all come in light blue), maize,ptnk, orchid and flesh. Sizes 38 'to 44and are all specially priced.

Lawrence, Mass, Dee. 22.Employes of the AmericanWoolen Co. are assured byPresident William M. Wood, inan autographed letter publishedin the current number of the"A. W. Employes' Boosters,"that there will be no reductionof wages during the comingseason, regardless of "vaguerumors" which have beenheard for some time.

Bearing on the matter of afurther reduction of wages, Mr.Wood says:

"It is true just now thingsdo not look altogether bright.Still we do not share the pessi-mism that seems to abound intextile circles. Ae we Just saidthere are vague rumors of areduction in wages.

"We cannot forsee the future,but we at this time can see noreason for a reduction, and ourdirectors believe we can main-tain the present wages for thecoming season and a furtherreduction is farthest from ourthoughts,

"You may, therefore, putyour minds at rest and pay noattention to rumors, our direct-ors wish me to say to you thatyour wages for the coming sea-son are not to be reduced.

"Among some of our cus-tomers there seems to be a de-lusion that prices for goodsmust be lower, notwithstandingthat raw materials, silk andwool, particularly, are higherand growing still higher inprice. The present tariff onwool practically amounts to anembargo."

Remnants from LinenDepartment

Table linens, odd half dozens of nap-kins, odds and ends of towels andcrashes and other odd pieces left fromthe busy days when the linen counterswere crowded with customers. Thesehave been mustered together and havehad their sale prices clipped yet again forthis sale to about HALF Original Prices.

Women's Hosiery SpecialsWomen's Wool Hose, brown and heathers.Special closing price, pntr $1.00Women's Imported Wool Hose, plain,heavy rib and embroidered styles, regularvalues $3.50. Special, pair.. $2.00Women's heavy weight

' full fashionedblack cotton Hosei regular value was $1.Sizes 8,; 9,. 9 M only. Special pair 50o

Sweaters for Women,Misses and Children

All reduced for quick clearance. If youhave a sweater need, now is you oppor-tunity.

We have taken every woman's, girls',and Infants' sweaters and lot numberedthem for easy selection,Women's Sweaters, are how $4,118 foiv$7.50 values; to $0.98 for $15.00 values.Misses' Sweaters are now $1.98 to $ 98Infants' Sweaters are now $1.98 to $4.48

Placed on Sale at Special Low Prices for a Final Clean-T- p '

More value, more style, more quality, mora friends and cu-stomersthese are the alms which have inspired, this really blgr saleevent! Including smart tailored, fur trimmed, regulation,' blousedand novelty modelB In smart colors and in tremendous variety!

Every coat and wrap Included Is a high-grad- well-mad- e, sub-stantial garment. Magnificently silk lined and warmly interlined..

Reduced to $19.98, $29.98, $39.98, $49.98, $59.98, $79.98 and $98.75Many were double these prices originally.

v ...''' ' ' '

Women's FashionableFROCKSRegularly from $55.00 to $79.60

At$34.98, All Sales Final None Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval

Incomplete assortments of many of the most delightful frockscarried in our regular stock, reduced to this low price for promptdisposal. In the collection are frocks for every occasion, featuringthe latest and most captivating caprices ' of the mode. The ma-terials: Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Crepe de Chine andVelvet: beaded, embroidered or strictly tailored.' .

The street frocks are In navy,, browns black 'and : taupe. Theafternoon frocks are In jade, mauve. Copenhagen blue and beige.Sizes 3d to 44, but not in all models. , ; ,-

n Save On BlanketsSouthdown All-Wo- Plaid Blankets

On Sale, pair $11.75Strictly all wool Blankets, woven from

virgin fleece wool. These are said to bethe most beautiful blankets made, andwithout doubt must be It handsome pat-terns and gorgeously blended coloringsmean anything. Size 68 by 100. Laatseason's price was $16.75. Special forthis sale, only $11.75

Pin hi Blankets. $5.08 .

Wool Nap Plaid Blankets in str.e 66x80.Assorted color plaids and checks. Is abeautiful blanket for only,. $5.98

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALJanuary 15, 1922.

News The Automotive IndustryAdjutaWo windshield wings of bev-eled plnte glass are furnished.

EL PASO OFFICERSBATTLE WITH BANDITS

IN THEIR DODGE CAR

1'lie instrument board, neatly arranged and trimmed i:i leather, isequipped with a combination clockand speedometer, combination oilgauge, ammeter and gasolinegauge, regulator for the cowl ven-

tilation, cigar lighter, instrumentlamp and spotlight switch. An adjustable rear vision mirror, mounted on the wlndaliieid, comple tes the

car. The second is the varyingitem which largely determines thefinal cost of the car to the userthat is. the overhead of the execu-tive offices, selling expenses, et.

"It is true that material andlabor costs tan be somewhat re-duced as the larger productiongrows, but not in such reducedproportion as the charge per carof the overhead. It will thus beseen that by increasing productioneach car Is required to carry a lessamount of his fixed overhead, andtho advantage of this saving ac-crues to tho buyer of the car. Thisis the exact condition which hnsoccurred In the Hudson and Essexorganizations. Large demand forcars increased production an ilarger production lowered fixedoverhead, so in the endless circleof economic workings tho publicby its demand really fixed theprice of Hudson and Essex cars."

list of accessories.

OAKLAND NEW CAR

A NEW BIG BUICK

SPORT ROADSTER AT

NEW YORK SHOW

New York had its first glimpseot h big Bulclc sport roadster attita recent New York auto show.

lt la tho first sport model put out

by the Bulck Motor company sine1916.

The new roadster la built on thebig chassis, with 32x4 Vi cord tires,and a gear ratio ot 4 3 to 1. Itla elaborately equipped with manyof the extras. As for Its

performance there is the Buickvalve-ln-hea- d power plant, and

contributing toward riding qualitiesthere arc soft, easy-ridin- g springsand snubbcrs front and rear.

The body is enameled in a dis-

tinctive maroon, with black fend-er and Houk wire wheels finished

' In red, these wheels beingat the hub. The top Is

' of khaki, with special nickel andleather binding. The nickel finishIs reneated on the radiator, wind- -

sport Mnnn WrW'q- - TRADE-I- N PRICE on this jr.

' V'KliSV I genuine PrestO-Lit- e Battery h?--, XId H 0 I Will IIIWWteM

There are threo "members" ot

the El I'auo, Tex., police forcewho are fairly entitled to good con-du-

badges, according to PolioChief Edwards of that city. Thethree work 24 hours each day, nev-er receive pay, are never absent onaccount of sickness, and pace anybeat without a murmur. They amthe three Dodge Brothers ears otthe' police department, whose sud-

den appearance In the streetsbrings fear to the lawbreaker inthe Texas city.

Tolico cars are called on forunusual service in that they arcactually In service or likely to becalled on at any time of dny ornight. Onco every month they are"steamed out" at tho city corral,and the police officials say thatthis Is 90 per cent of the attentiongiven the Podge Brothers cars.

The police reporter of the El

The Hoover Motor company, distributors of Oakland automobilesfor northern New Mexico, have Justreceived an allotment of the new1922 models. Besides tno regular

HOW PRICE CUTCIRCLE WORKS IN

AUTO REDUCTIONS

"You can't get far away fromthe good old law of economics, and

supply and demand still operateto determine prices," said Ouy

Lauderbaugh, distributor of Hud-

son and Essex ears, In comment-ing on the recent further price re-

duction in all, models of cars han-

dled by the Lauderbaugh Motorcompany.

"This reduction comlnc after a

substantial cut about sixty daysago, Is made possible due to thevery largo demand for cars whichfollow the former price concessionto the public. This may seemstrange to tho unitiatcd, who donot take Into consideration all tluieconomio factors entering into themanufacture and sale of motorcars on the scale which the Hud-n- o

n and Essex organlratlon isworking.

"When the sweeping reductionin tho finished products of the twoplants was made a few monthsago, the selling basis was expectedto create a certain volume of busi-ness. The demand that followed,however, proved so large aboveexpectations, and orders came In

such a flood that production hadto be lucres sed to a larger extentthnn planned.

"Production on a large scalemeans lower prices to the consum-er. This will be made clear "whenit Is explained that there are twodistinct features entering into thocomputation ot the cost of buildinga motor car. Tho first Is the actu.ilcost of labor and materials enter-ing into the construction of the

touring cars theOakland now hns asport model. This new car is finished in bright red wun wnite wire

i.n.ia mj iiinwn Snanish leatherupholstering. It is one of the mostattractive new models to bo shownat the New Yrk and Chicagoshows this year. New Jower prices

CIXB COVERS MISSOCRI.The Automobilo Club of Missouri

with a membership of 20,000 mo-torists has chapters in all citiesand towns In the state. Its princi-pal purposes are to give road serv-ice to members anywhere withinthe state and work for road legis-lation. More than 150 official gar-ages of the club are under contractand bond to serve its members.

The Best Battery Buy in Townon Oakland cars mane uiem onof the best buys on the market Initheir class.

Tho new Oakland Bix motor isnil nnnlnBl rwl nP llio villvP- -

type and carries with eachcar an ausonite guarantee ny uiefactory ot l&.uuu mnes or two yenmagainst oil pumping a trouble Easy

TermsOjmii Evenings

and Sunday,that hns been so common in motorcars recently duo mostly to the low

grade fuel. No automobile com

pany hns ever made suon a guar- -

hnrnm nr. flint lhi irnftQ to

These are brand-ne- w, fresh,long-live- d Prest-O-Li- te Bat-

teries, every one of them. ForFords, certain models of Chevro-let- s,

Overlands, Buicks and27 other cars and trucks. Drivearound today and get in onthis biggest battery bargain. AQUALITY battery for $23.50.'& Prest-O-Lit- e!

to lead theDETERMINEDback to

normal, Prest-O-Li- te has madethe second drastic price-revisi- on

since last September. The pricethen was $35.90. This was cutto $31.15 in December. Today,the exchange price is $23.50$12.40 less than the Septemberprice. And a better battery!

stiow the confidence the Oaklandcompany now has in tneir new car.

USED CARS FORSALE OR TRADEMitchell 6 1919 Tour- - QPTfiIng, A-- l condition... 35DDUThreo Dodge Touring Cars,

S400 a 4 S450Dodge Knadster, a real bar-

gain. Make an offer.

Paso Morning Times tells an Inter-esting story of an actual chase Inone of the Dodgo Brothers carswhich Illustrates tho treatmentthey are sometimes given.

" 'I have Just been held up bytwo masked men at cor-ner. I'll wait here for you!' comesa nervous voice over the telephone

"Blue-coate- d figures rush fortho Dodge Brothers cars, and In aninstant are on their way to thescene of tho robbery. Up darkalleys, through unpaved streets,across litter-covere- d lots, up steepembankments, and to places onowould consider impassible, thtDodgo Brothers cars aro driven inthe search. Two figures are seento cross the canal bridge. The carIs braked violently to a standstill,and reversed until the street inter-section is reached. Not knowingtho roadbed upon which the cartravels, the driver points his cardirectly after the offenders. Usingthe ear as a bulwark, a gun battlefollows. The raditator is filledwith bullets, but the bandits arefinally captured. In tho bullet-ridde- n

car they are transported tothe police headquarters.

"No wonder," adds the policf re-

porter, "that all tho police offhialsaro unanimous In their praise ofthe Dodge Brothers cars."

One Dodge Brothers car hasstood up well under this kind ofservice since 1917, the other twohavo served since 1918 and 1919respectively.

shield wiper, Epotlight, deck rails,running board and hood fasteners.Special etched aluminum thresholdplates are furnished, while tlinrunning board step plates are otrubber with nickel silver guardson side aprons. Lamp equipmentconsists of special design drumtype headlights and cowl lamps.

Inside the car there is especiallyembossed leather - trimming, incolor to match the exterior finishof the body. Walnut la used forthe steering wheel, control levorball and horn button. The toe endfloor board carpets are removable,and there Is a trap door in thefloor tor keeping the battery wate,-a- t

the proper level. The door lockswith a Yale lock. Transmissioncontrol as well as the emergencybrake lever are nickeled. ,

Exterior accessories and conven-iences Include an extra strongsquare wheel carrier, adaptable fortwo wheels, and Bpeclal rear fend-er wings, designed to keep mud oftthe rear deck. There Is a largeluggage compartment in the reavdeck. The gasoline tank filler- isplaced on the right-han- d side forconvenience.

The large back curtain light Isof beveled plate glass and the sldflcurtains are squip'ped with specialweather-proo- f curtains, clear vi-

sion lights and signal pocket. A

tool pocket is placed In the left-han- d

door and a side curtain pock-et In the right-han- d door.

Attached to tho windshield post

1921 Dodgo Touring, driven3,000 miles.

1921 Oakland Coupe, practicallynew.- -

Ileo Speed Wagon, excellentTires, and mechanical conditionTwo Maxwell Touring (TAfCars, each iPOUU

MORROW AUTO COMPANYBISTRinrTOKS

813.313 Weft Silver. Albuquerque, N. M.

IMPOSTERS WORKINGON A NEW FRAUD

A new kind ot fraud Is beingworked on motorists or prospectivemotor buyers by lmposters who areselling options on cars claimed tohavo been purchased from the gov-ernment at bargain prices. Theoperators claim theso cars can beassembled for $25 apiece and theoption could be had for ? 100 oneaelf car. The cars are supposedto bo surplus property ot tho wardepartment. The government hassold no cars of this kind and thedepartment of justice agents arelooking for the operators of thescheme.

TO CliKAN nFFLKCTOnS.Headlight reflectors become eas-

ily scratched. To polish them cleanthoroughly with a stream of waterwithout rubbing, and then polishwith rouge, as Is used by Jewelers,applying rotary motion. Becauseof tho silver plate, do not rub hard.

KordTouring . .

BE SURETo See the

slm Oakland SexNew ModelsNew Price3.

15,000 Mile GuaranteeAgainst Oil Pumping

llowr iotor

418 West Copper

8Chalmers, A- -l condition, new

S500battery,etc

Many others priced very

fl Complete stock of used tires:Is an adjustable sun shade. Thish ha. SbJi .J 3&tZl

BmXG "HONKERS" TO COCIIT.Tho practice of honking the

horns of automobiles to summon o

friend or sweetheart for a ridcosts $5 In New York City. A

special squad Is being assigned tobring the "honkers" Into court.

can be used even when the top isfolded back, but It Is also easilyremoved. Nuts to adjust the posi-tions of the windshield are readilyaccessible on tho Inside of the post. iATTERY

several batteries nearly new anda full lino of used parts fjrSturlebaker. Maxwell, Chalmers,Overland SO and Chevrolet 4 90.

McINTOSH AUTOCOMPANY

Pull up where youeee this sin.Other Prestin correct lize forevery make of car. START Right with Jhe&t-OzgLt-e!

608 West Central Plume 502

ew Model 490The,N UHMust AffectI JllS-- j

Suying' PlansDURING THE PAST 60 DAYS HAS UNDERGONE

More ImprovementsTHAN ANY CAR WE KNOW

NOW

yF. O. B. Detroit

For the Phaeton

OTHER MODELS

Phaeton $1695Phaeton . ....... 1745

Sedan . v 2650Coupe . 2570Cabriolet . 2295Touring Limousine 2920Limousine . .' 3495

All Prices F. O. B. Detroit

Hudson's new price greatly simplifiesthe question of what car to buy.

You naturally include it in that small'

group of cars which all acknowledge astruly great products.

But do you compare its price withtheirs? That makes the real contrast ofvalue.' Even to those whose' preferencemay incline to some other car, it presentsthe fair question whether the preference; isworth the big difference in price asked.

That explains why thousands of Hud-son owners contend that costlier car,s. thanHudson are not justified by value. Not thatthey necessarily hold Hudson to be thegreatest car built, but they find no value-elsewhere

commensurate with the differ-ence irrprice. It is a view confirmed byHudson's six years' leadership of fine carsales,,, the well-weigh- ed verdict of morethan 110,000 owners.

.' 'And Hudson's new price now brings itsgreater worth Within reach of thousandswho heretofore have owned only mediocrecars,

, If you are thinking of buying a, car,above $1200 in ; price you should suretycome see the'Hudson. Super-Si- x and allow r

us to give you a demonstration.

6 New Body.

(a) Higher back for front seat.

(b) Better upholstering and moresubstantial bracing.

'(c) Larger gas tank.

7 Improved Clutch.

New method of hanging motor,insuring perfect alignment.

8 New Battery..Willard Thread Rubber insulated.'

9 Easier Riding. ti

(a) Improved springs with moreleaves.

'(b) Improved spring Hangers.(c) Better driving position.

10 Many Minor Improvements.. '(a) Spring Hood Fasteners.'(b) Dimmer Lenses.

Etc. y

1 New Rear Axle and PropellorShaft Assembly.

(a) Spiral Bevel Drive Gears.(b) Ball Bearings instead of

thrustwashers.(c) Heavier housings with out--,

side adjustments.2 New Push Rod Adjustment.Eliminates a great deal of motor

noise especially as motor getsolder.

3 Timken Bearings in FrontWheels.

Heavier spindles and hubs.

4 Hand Lever Emergency BrakeAlso new system of applying

brakes to the rear wheels. '

5 New Top.(a) One bow eliminated.(b) Better, appearance.(c) Gypsy curtains at side in rear.

rhudson7

t BIG CAR PERFORMANCE WITH LITTLE CAR UPKEEP

LauderbaiigH Motor Co.tmm mm mmmm Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars.Gold Avenue at Fifth Street. .'; Phone 855

Phone 671--519 West Central Avenue.

U C3

,..l ,M

I

ALBUOUEOUE MORNING JOURNAL January 15, 1922.

THEY FILL UP WITHMOLASSES IN CUBACARLSBAD

high, three Inches long and threeinches apart, the surface of thecasting between tlie ribs to be leftrough as east and unpainted evenon tho finished car.

CHASSIS OFFLIVVER WORTH $3,000The famous $3,000 Ford chassis,

owned by the I'crfecto Axle organ-ization, Is now In Los Angeles,where it will remain for show pur

poses. This chassis Isfrom the radiator to the rear axleand is the most completely cut-o-

Ford ever shown in the west. Onaccount of the workmanship thischassis is a very expensive Fordand is insured by tho owners for$3,000 as a result.

maiced Messrs. and Mesdame?

.Howard Wheeler, F.stolWilliim Phor. F. C. Clarlrs-on-. Al-- l

i ;! l.eg).'..'tt. Poi.pi t Caniid ell,Alix Stewart, S'ol V'arner. Ji.avel.oiir.'ton. Mrs. Mollie Parllett. Mrs.

.Thomas Frrin:;ton, Mrs. Andrews.Mrs. .lane Snodrres and

UppiI and JIahle lle-.lc- y;

Mcrsro. Carlos Tlnrtlett. 'Jeor;:eKhor and .lack ponrne.

x i J

On Saturday evening, January 7,Hie first. Iiarkctbail game of thes;',iion was played in tho armory,ihe conti stinrT teams being" theCarlsbad and Artesia hili school,

lit v.'.n quite a fast game, and theTO MOItXINt! JOrUNAfO(SI'ICIAIi Cor.llKSI'ONOKM'IO core wa i twelve to lourteen In

favor of Artesia. After the game,Kiunry Moore, for the past two!

years bookkeeper in tile slale land.office and previous to tint time

STORAGE HATTEHY CAKE.The storage btatery is the

"heart" of tho electrical equipmentof a modern automobile. The nor-mal life of this system can be verymuch shortened by neglect, theresult of which Is the same asabuse. Observe these rules care-fully:

Take frequent hydrometer read-ings.

See that connections are tightand the battery is clean.

Add nothing but distilled waterto the cells, and do It often enoughto keep the plates covered.

"I'm out of gas. Let mo havofive gallons of molasses this time."

If tho owner of a car were, tomako thi9 remark at an Americanservice station there would be ahasty phona call for the policepatrol.

In Cuba the same reepjest wouldmerely provoke a smile and securefor the driver five gallons of theautomobile fuel said to be used Inthe majority of Havana cars, de-

clares Cortez Quickel, of theQuickel Auto and Supply company.

A nationally known Americanbusiness man who recently return-ed from Cuba, says that the pass-ing of the eighteenth amendmentautomatically destroyed Cuba'smarket for millions of gallons of

for six years in tlie First Nationalbank of Santa Fe has resigned to

I rat'fi r.cconiin:: '.o local legend.y the r.ii.-am- ; of tlie Anipripan flaff

over the cm-loi- lions,- - of .Mesilla.lJuly 4. IS.'. l, added 2 !,(" squaremiles of territory to Dona Analcounty. American traders who lie- -

S,i:i to i iirs thron;;h the Mesilla '

I.ns Cran, .M . Jnti. 3.P'null an liisloi'ie.'il p:r; :i,;t. ! lu'W-iru- ;

the innUiiiii "1' I i.!"i'y iii theMi'silhi vallw .if In NewMexico ami the ilrvelopm iH of

from Ihe I:or "1 ill'"Fr:i:iei.iin f:ithern in I he uixlec iitli

an "ifornial dance was given forthe visiting team.

A business move of importancelo the valley is the moving of thel.akewood National bank to theFir.t National bank of Loving. Alldeposits have been transferred,and C. 11. Sollmcyer is cashierwith F. AY. Douron assistant cash-ier.

A revival is being held at the

ov r the Santa Fe trail onway to chihuahua, about,

cciitui'v in i.uuteni niai'iiiixM'.v : H

ini'ihni'.--.- I alio tile iilacp of Hip it heir

in;;e cnarge or tlie Farmers amiMerchants State hank at Maxwellas cashier.

AI t.ppgett. Dr. lumbers, Filland Joe Wootton were successfulhunter, the last week-en- secur-ing several geese, which resulted ina. stag goose dinner at the Flks'home Tuesday night. Abouttwelve members of the club werepresent and enjoyed Hie dinner.

liv;i. came in ('.reater nnmlerswith the oiienins of the Kreat over-- 1

land mail sta:;e line between Mis-'iiiii- ii

and California in 1 S 5 7. These'migrant trains plodded tl.rouch

The Frenchmost powerful to i. (oloy ih, I ,. TKE UMVECSAL CAR ' I

",'""" 1 ;Christian church tinder the direcwith molasses. This molasses was forlion of Fvangolist Shepard,

in continuous streams Vnlil tin1 merly rennet! in me i niien statesand distributed to the brewing

No punctuation marks were usedin ordinary printing until 1520, Mr J'completion of the. Sant.i Fe ra tl - " 11 ci'oHcii oy iiarry Glutei.

E. D. Sisk, ngenpy director forMiss Corinne Smith as musical

'director. Mr. Shepard and MissSmith arrived in Carls!) &d Satur- -

day.On Monday, January 9, the newly

the New York Fife Insurance com-pany, with heartiiunrteiv? in Albu- -

road in t he 'SOs,' I'arminfr. which began in earn-

est about the tinm of the spttle-- !moiit of the Iona Ana lieiul colony

Isrant in 1S43 and tho Mesilla eol-- ;

iniy prant ten years later, was 1RDAN I !! 1fHUr2 IIIouenuie, arrived in Katnn Tuesdaynight with Mrs. Sisk, leaving lierilure for a visit with Mrs. Knth-- ileen Pollard and proceeding alone

elccted members of the EddyCounty Hospital association hadtheir first meeting at the courthouse, and elected officers for the

companies. When the brewers i

ceased to brew molasses became n j

drug on the Cuban market tern- -

porarlly.Now. a large percentage Is being

converted into denatured aleohoiand forms the base of a new auto-mobile fuel used by practically allof the cheaper and many of themore expensive cars in Cuba.' Thisfuel sells for 29 cents a gallon,against 50 cents a gallon for gas- -oline.

v. t .. on l.i. n aiii..i.ubitiiii tf ierioils..r "i...,i,l,'i., nml r,t li.nvii fionds J to 1 ilm Peach, Florida, where he

I; glpg! A II r Regular jl

: 1 ,j,Aft1 L Get-abo- ut is i

d piiimiy fair'.'Thin i: the question that

(li't'ii'ials of tile Dona AnaCounty Vair fiMioeiarhm. tile farmbureau, elirimbcr of commerce ami

.Kleplian! I'.ulte in-i- llion in ar-

ranging n fitting liarvwt festivalfor next fall.

lioliert I'. Slnek.lale. ponntv ag-

ricultural aeont. who MiKiresleilt lie pageant, believes it will he awelpoiup ilpparliirp from tlie eonvcntional anil p. such will lie themeans of ntiriiclini; thousands nl'

visitor?. Officials of the severalfount y and local oi'nanizatimiH are"thitikiiu: it over." Surface indi-

cations are that Hip pageant willhe Biased next full I'1 t!lkp tnepluco of Hip pomily fair.

A colorful Illhlory."Tlie Mesilla valley has n color-

ful hixtorv," ,vaid I,. K. Freuden-tha- l.

who lias been driving intonus for data. "From

tlie time of the first Spanish ex-

plorers this valley has heenfind reconquered not fewer

than six times by invaders. Firstcame the mail-pla- d Hen nisli

heinniinr in withAuHiistin P.odri.iiez. Accompany-ing the Spaniar.. in their fool-

hardy invasion of the Apache-infeste- d

conntrv .came the peacefulJ'lioblo Indiana .( Mexico. A

highly dramatic scene followedjust a century later, when the per-

secuted l'uel'los turned upon theovPfliearinc- - Spaniards and di'vvel.r.ilO of them in a mad flight fromSanta Fe to l.a Salinela. a. pointabout ten miles nort.i of Kl Paso.

il was from this place that theSpaniards cosed the ltio Uiunde,and ioinimr with the vcar-ol- d co-

lore of (iuadalupe do Kl l'aso, laterrailed lil Paso (hi Norte, on the

The High Grade

SIXContinental Red Seal,

- MotorTimken Axles and Bear-

ings,Aluminum Body.

Ikmr iotorCompany

418 West Copper

will attend the annual meeting ofagency directors for the UnitedStates and Canada.

The Knights of Columbus ofPaton sent more than $200 to theSt. Anthony home in Alburuei'iiieto aid In giving the. orphan boysthere a merry Christmas.

The .sophomore class of the Col-fax county high school gave thethird dance of the season in theeymnasiuin Saturday night. Thehigh school orchestra furnishedexcellent music for the affair. A

large crowd of students attended,besides few of Hie alumni, the fac-ulty and cuile a few of the parents.Miss Violet Sanger and Miss Doro-

thy Perkins danced a selection,"Pierrot and Pieroette," as anentertainment feature. Refresh-ments were served to the guestsduring the latter half of the dance.

An announcement of unusual in

year. At the same timo the Cem-eter- y

association met and electedWi'l Purdy as chairman for 1922.

The 'Woman's club held its reg-

ular meeting at the club house on

Tuesday afternoon. The subject forstudy was "Thrift," with Mrs. C.

U. Dishmnn in charge. THe annualelection of officers was held, andthe following is the personnel ofthese: President, Mrs. FloraStone: first vice nreplden. Mrs. It.O. Ryan; second vice president,Mrs. Joseph Wortheim: secretary,Mrs. George O'Connor; treasurer,Mrs! 11. II. Dillev; correspondingsecretary, Miss Jennie Linn.

The Dancing club had its week-

ly dance on Tuesday evening at.

the Kddy club bouse in T,a Huerta.A delightful social affair of the

week wa.'. given on Wednesday byMrs. F. P. liable, at her home,"Amandine."' whore she enter-tained the members of tho Little

MAKING IT HARDER j

FOR THE AUTO THIEF:

Because the automobile thiefs the engine number to

destroy the identity of the car, theSociety of Automotive Engineershave recommended that the engineidentification number bo placednear the top of the right-han- d sideof the crnnkcase proper In a post- -

tion in which ft can be read easily.Tho numbers would be betweentwo vertical ribs or beads one- -

quarter inch wide, h inch '

i:eri later Col. A. J. Fountain, whohud so optimistically written thatif every acre in the Mesilla valley

were planted to onions they wouldyield $l,i)0ii an acre,' admitted thesituation when he wrote in the NewMexico Pirootory and Cazctepr of1XK2, that 'the "present system ofirrigation is susceptible of greatimprovement.'

Settlers 1'iulaiinteil."History records to the everlast-

ing credit of our early settlersthat a if" in they were undaunted Inthe face of heavy odds. Col. RalphV.. Twitched in his hook, "l.oadini,'Facts of New Mexico History," re-

cords that 'no other state or com-

munity did more for the iriohlini?of public opinion than New Mex-

ico and the settlers of the Kio(Irando valley (in Dona Ana coun-

ty) in particular, by whiili finally,in 1S!C. Hip I'. S. reclamation actwas passed.' A fittiiiB climax, in-

deed was the construction of theKlepliant Putte dam and the de-

velopment in the Mesilla valley ofone of the most 4uodern systemsof irrigation laws and.managementin tlip'l'nlted States.

.Nor are irrigation triumphs thennlr bright spins in the history ofthe Mesilla valley. Other eventswere the temporary victory of theConfederate troops, under Col. .T. It.

P.aylor over the I'nion forces ofColonel Lviiii near Fort Fillmore,

P.ridge club with a bridge luncheon, j

The following club members werepresent: Mesdames Doepp, Don-

ley, TIalley. Ilndgins. Kindle, Han-

son, Roberts, Cunningham, Moore.and M"Klm. oth"rs invited werpVlpsdaiiies Hardy. Jackson, Shngpr.Wilson. Penson, Livingston. Wert-- !

WILLYS-KNIGH- T

terest th-- the younger set in Patonand northern New Mexico wasmade early tills week, when it be-

came known .that Miss Agnes Sen-- 1

burg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hugo Scaburg. vva.s wedded ill XewYork city to Richard Dp Fambpft,'a former Paton man. Mr. I)e l.ara-bp- rt

has heen connected with tbejdiplomatic corps for tho past sev-- ioral years.

The Dailies' Aid society of tliejChristian church will meet nextThursday n'tcrnoon with Mrs.

n n H

heim. Miller ntnl Hickman.Mrs. Allen Stewart has been

jouite ill at flip Sisters' hospital for,the cast week.

Mrs. Martha AVni-'- l Livingstonh.is relurped from ?.llne;-a- l Wells,vhcr.' she spent the past, month.

What Is This Marvelous Motor? 'PHE Foi d runabout is just what its nameximplies it's a regular "get:about."Mack Allen, 22-- Pecos avenuei l!.'vlr' n ISfil

west side of the river, Uiunueu metown, now palled Juarez whichbecame the capita! of New Mexico,until tiie rpponqte'st of tin; state

v lie Varaas, in 1 tilill.Led An i:eillivi Life.

"What nn exciting li'e the farm-ers led in those days. It was neces-mr- y

for them to o to work In

Rrouvv of ten. fully arnvd. ninlnniintfiinins a constant watch for

'f Me'-iiil- a. the canital of the Every member is urged to be pn.sr,( Oil. la tlio m. thel . lllPT" C. It. IJ'MCP, OT tnSWPII.

new year with much t- - be dnnp ""cut several days in Carlsbad thisand it is desired to make tha best week.possible start. Plans for the vear; On Tuesday rlgbt, tTie chamberwill be formulated at this meet-- ! of commerce held its annual elee- -

Confederate territory of Arizona.This followed the lead of the NewMexico legislature which in IStIO

created the county of Arizona outof the western portion of Donailm it i n ? murderous A papnes. n n. nHK-e- a' rooovs: r. r.ing.

The member of Ibe P. W. TV T.

Just two simple sleeves sliding inoil into ports that admit and re-

lease gasses. No tappets, novalves to grind, no lubricatingtrouble continuous smooth sat-isfaction.

That's why the Willys-Knigh- t'

car is more powerful at 50,000miles than when it is new.

n

Dr. John Heath, December Zi.iAnn, comity and ol Arizona, ami122, made the fin t application on j named Tuc.-o- n as the county seat.Ihe Part of citizens of the United Political right.States to colonize in New Mexico.; "Another pic! uresiiie event of

when he applied to 'be TCmpornr j those days was thellurhide for the P.razito grant. political fight between republicans'five leagues long and five leagues under John I .onion and democratswide' Picture ihe scene nt 'aso j under Paldo M elemlres, which tookdel Norte when his application war-pla- ce August. 27. 1S71. on the plazaroad before a nublic meeting of : at Mesilla. The s:ero fightingthe Avuntamicnlo. and a larg" v.as slopped only by tly arrival of

concourse of nations pave vocal the Fight It cavalry fromapproval to hi.s plan of sett ling : Selden.ihb Frazito grant wiih thirty "The true courage of th';

christians. peers of those early days was tvpi- -

"There is no other car that will take youtliera and back again, quicker, safer andrvore economically.

fIts the car for the man of action thetermer, the merchant, the doctor, thecontractor, the collector the car that isuseful every day of the year.Low in the cost of maintenance, with allof the sturdy strength, dependability andreliability for which Ford cars "are noted.On account of the unusual demand we urge thatyour orders be p!aced as early as possible,

Quickel Auto & Supply Co.I'llOIIC "."

S'.xlh Street nnil Central AvcniioAuthoroil Ford Sales and Service Station.

BIXKN Al'I'O COMl'AXi', llFLLN, S. M.

Hubert, president; J. I'.. Morrisvice prer-ident- new directors,Messrs. P. M. Thorne. W. F.

V,. A. Uohorts. ClarenceH:ll, J. P. TTudgins, mid RamI On Thursday, the regularchamber i f commerce luncheonwas hell r.l the Palace, hotel.

Mrs. L. F. Foster wan the hcR-te- ri

to ihe members of the Even-ing I '.ridge club nt a dinner-bridg- e

narty on Friday evening, at theKddy club bouse. Those presentware Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Be'lMr. and Mrs. C. C. Sikps. Mr. andMr-- . F. (',. Tree-,.- , Mr. and Mrs. IIF. Chr'.-tia- n. Mr. and Mrs. IT. I.

linden, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Fos-ter. Dr. nn'l Airs. F. Doepp

jelnli werp dPlightftillv eatertn livdlast Wednesday at the home o:Mrs. W. L. t.'oates. The new offi- -

eers elected are: Mrs. IitsynnmdDavis. ). resident: Mrs. 11. F. (Jill.

'

secretary, Officers for tlie pastyear were Mrs. I,. C. Eaton, presi-- j(lent: Mrs. F. L. Love, secretary.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Paton Parent-Toucher- s' asso-- ielation will bo held Wednesday!afternoon, in the high school attdi-- j

' torium. Mrs. Lockard and Mrs.!Stulky will give a report of thestate meeting. Mi.'. Kegel will;give a report of the work beingdone by the Ped Crors in Paton.Tills will be nn ininortcnt meeting.)

Coupe --

Sedan -.Touring - $1525Roadster - 1475

$21952395et- -iiv siramre nrauk of fate. It'finl by the founding of the Lor

FiveiuM.ii this same Pra'.ilo era tit I to academe nt Las Crtiecs.

that General Doniphan routed the brave nuns boldly faeed the terrorsforces of the Mexican. Gcn-ralio- f a trip across the Jornada (.el

Ponce le lain. on Christmas day. M uerta or 'Journey of death.' whenISiti. at the bloody battle of the they came in a carriage in 1SiOi 1... ,1 1... ..i,.l- T.fwwessinn from Slanla Fp across the hundrpd- -

at Miss Frankia Howell.Dr. Henry !;. Curtis will spear,this meeting.

bon psfor ihrii United Slates of the land mile waste, win re bleachedKistler-Overlan- d 0$

211-1- 3 North Fourth St.I'.rwsr.u. evmv'jimjtcsavagery ol,.n the ...mkI si.ln of i hp ltio C. rn n dc. bore testimony to the

Phone 710dearth of life-- :' "Tbn Cads. 'en riureliase cple-'th- e Apache, or the Normal University1,'tipporting water.- - "It was indeed a bright day in il.lour history wnen tnrougn uie

Hiram Hadlcy, Jnclire iic- -

.1I,. Young and others the!

'.ihrifiyssiK'A college was established- - v

in isss, irom wnicii ino .npw mw- -1

ten state enlleste of aarrictilture and

THIS IS NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

( las vi:;s)The first chapel the con-version of the old assembly hall InSpringer hall Into a library, washeld Thursday morning at tharmory. The first portion of themeeting was given, over to a gen-eral "pep" session with yells ledby Cheer Leader .Tack f'ochran.

.Miss t'onant, of Dallas. Texas, aj field secretary for the Y. W. C. A.,who has been reorganizing thatassociation here during the pastweek, made nn Interesting and in-- ispirational talk.

A compilation of tho failures In

mechanical arts developed into oneof tlie preatest present day areetsof tlie Mesilla valley.

"From the timo of the ploddinprIndian with his wooden plow, hip

V

primitive method of tttresniimKraln hy trnmpins with sheen andrs mmoen. and or lettms me wiou uiuout the eliaff, lo our present day!nlowinn with tractors, harvestingwith threshers, and above all, ouri various classes for the first twelveprreatest asset or neing aoie 10 i'."MWeekn of this year, that Is fromthe water on me suii;-.whe-

and where ve want It, allliiinse pan be woven into a power eI barbarian husband

DEFY GRAY HAIR."NTO matter what your agt, pray hair pro--

you old. If at 30 or 40 yourliair gniyed, "Bruwnatonc" will beyour Rrtratest boon. "Brownatone" iawoman's best friend in preserving tlie"look of youth." It has restored girliphcharm to thousands. Easy to use anilquickly tints gray, faded, streaked orbleached hair to any shade of brown orblack. Odorless, greasrless, will not rubor wash off. Guaranteed harmless tothe hair, pralp or ski. SoM at alt dealers50c and $1.50. Trial bottle mailed di-

rect for 10c. The Kenton FhnrmacalCo., 609 Cop pin BUlg., Covington, Ky.

BROWNATONE

I'

I

I via m

fcJ'. 'XMtitl

September through November,shows that the sophomores leadwith the smallest number of fail-ures In one subject or more. TheJuniors are next with seniors andfre.shtnen following. The figures

an excessive number offailures but tho present status ofwork shows an upward trend. Thestandards are high and thestiff throughout the high school de-

partment.The Junior college girls were the

guests of Miss Birdie Adams at atheater party Saturday afternoon.Miss Adams is class sponsor.

A movement has been fltartod to

ful drama which present to theworld our story of effort and suc-

cess."Fuch ft pageant In Dona Ana

eountv would present history be-

fore our eyes. It would bring anew appreciation of our heritagefor both participant and audienceto live together the livea of theirforebears, and rome to a new re-

alization of their present advant-ages and their responsibility fortho community's future.

"In the words of that foremostof present day agricultural writers.Liberty Hvde Railey. it would helpto develop that 'living local inter-est ' whiPh is a fundamental ruralneed, to build up that spirit of fel-

lowship and neigliiorliness whichis one of tho great boons of coun-

try life.

TV4. s- - .

revive the normal orchestra and itwill unaoubtodly go through thistime, Miss Margaret Whetse.l, arecently arrived member of the W1?!

I l f 1 . If 4

Conve.rs2svot training school faculty, will direct ;jrjwthe organization and the other jKjprobable members are Clem Sam-!i- rford, Esther Horn, Charlotte and itSfAugusta O'Malley, Viola Brackett, M9JSelina Sizer, Frederick Ilfeld and ,2,S. Omar Rarker. .I RATON

II 1Mrs. Lillian Martin Is a new ,ri

discovered, ages ago, how to start a Ere.And at once commanded his wife to keepthis home fire burning. From that day tothis, thru many centuries of barbarism andcivilization, woman has always been thefire-watch- er. Even today in kitchens theworld over, except where there is a' 'Lorain,' 'woman watches the fire lest it burn the foodshe is cooking for her husband and family.

Knows Her Cooking will be a SuccessBut how different in every kitchen where there is a

Lorain!" There the housewife puts food into theoven and needs never look at it again until it is delight-fully done and ready to serve. No nooven-slaver- y, no euessing, no worrying, no "unluckydays," no cooking failures. For "Lorain" controls alloven heats and controls them exactlyj and whether theoven contains bread or cake or even an entire mealof vegetables, meat and dessert, at one time the house-wife knows beforehand just when it will be done, andthat it will be done perfectly. She never has to look.

Makes Good Cooks Better, All Cooks Happiers

Some women like to cook, but to some cookine isdrudgery. "Lorain", makes cooking delightful andsure, banishes all thought of drudgery, gives the familybetter food at less trouble to cook it, and makes goodcooks better and all cooks happier.

Wonderful, simple, accurate, reliable that's"Lorain." We want you to know all about it, andshall be glad to have you read, "An Easier Day'tIVork," which is a most interesting book.

teacher in the'trfiinins school.Miss Lorraine Trainer, editor In

chief ot the annual, the SouthwestWind, has gotten her organizationinto action in fine shape and ex-

pects to put out the publication ingood style and on time. Her vari-ous assistants are: Clem Samford,business manager; Mary L. Holt,associate editor; Selina Sizer, or-

ganization: Josephine O'Malley,jokes; Emma Lou Witt, art editor.

Benjamin Whitacre, anman, formerly a lieutenant

inin rerpntlv enrnllpd n n. Rfudent

DONT DELAYDon't neglect a cough or

a cold until it runs into serioussickness. Pneumonia and con- -

sumption often have their beginning ia1 (light cold. At tbo fint indication of

cold, use

Foley's Honey and Tar.

For accurate infor-mation on banking

our officers.Ask them aboutSAFE DEPOSIT

BOXESSAVINGS

ACCOUNTSTRUST

SERVICEInformation - here Isfree and freelygiven. Stop in, writeor phone.

V

Mn. D. E. Farmotor, Child., Ft., writ.in thn rolleiro department (iicn thi.i "I am wrltlnj; to tail you of th. rooir , ,, Honoy and ha, 4m, m, lnj j UATompkins is another new student mcn bettor inca I im taking it. Ihiv. triedsince the new year, man:y cougn moaictnoa dux non. relieves my

anA irritation iu the throat at much ucoug:Mid-ter- exams were heldThursday and Friday of this week.Grade cards go out to parents andstudents about the middle- of nextweek.

youi medicine and I will b. plea.ed to recom-mend it to my frte..d ml UU diem f tluyood it luu. don ma.'

Bold everywhere.

Mrs. t). K. Sadler was tho hostessto the Hesperian IJterary club lastTuesday afternoon. Roll call wasanswered by naniins cathedrals ofFrance. Mrs. Charles Content gavean excellent paper on "Geographi-cal Fiance'' and Mrs. II. S. Palm-e-

paper on "Tho People- - ofFrance'' proved very interesting.At the close of the program re-

freshments were served by thehostess. '

The feature of Thursday s meet-

ing of the Rotary club of Ratonwas a review of the deliberationsand purposes e arms limita-tion conference by Rotarian E. C.

Crampton. The member wereliiglilv appreciative of this excel-

lent address. Rotarian Arkell pre-

sented an intrepretation of theideals, of . Rotary contained in arecent number of tho Rotarian.

The rallies'- Kensington willmeet in the basement of the Catho-lic church next Tuesday afternoon.This will be a social event.

The cooks and waiters of thecity have reached an agreementwith the re.straurant men, it is an-

nounced, on the baslB of a thirty-da- y

trial under the terms proposedl,v Die union. Fifty cents per daywill be held from each employe s

pav for one month, nt the end ofwhich time it will be refunded iftho employers' business shows aprofit. If it dops not fdtow a netprofit, the union will sign lip onihe employers' terms. Judge Uavinis named as lcroreo. Tho cooksand waiters union went on strikelast week as a protest against a

wage cut and working hours.Mr. and Mrs. AV'alter Reed en-

tertained a number of friendsThursday evening the diversionbelli live hundred, after whichthe giiext.H were served with delic-

ious refreshments. Tho?o enjoy-- 1

Ing the hospitality of Air. and Mrs.

Gas Rangesth' A

At Vfl THt

State

Clark Jewel Gas Rangeiare built of the very liighestgraile material throughout.They are of the most modern design and are made with every 'improvement

to provide comfort and convenience.On all Clark Jewel Steel Ranges the top, front and doors each are drawn

out of a heavy sheet. So made, these' parti do not break, nor do the smallcastings bolted to them. All made with a strong angle iron base.

Equipped with white porcelain enameled splasher, very attractive and sani-

tary. The white porcelain splasher and panels in the doors produce a harmo-nious effect against the smooth steel finish in dull black enamel.

St, -- 'i rx! !, C' ' . - . - .v - g If E2MS I 1t & S8 rsi avinesBsssk

queique, N M.Alb;

THE STEPHENSON HOME .T17 Slxlli Street, Sljvcr City, X. M.

Is a private SANATORIUM for T. V: convalescents. Ts steamhealed, supplied with hot and cold water In all dressingrooms, baths upstairs and down, and is surrounded withscicened-i- n sleeping porches. Our rates, liicliidlin; kooiI Ikiiuucooking, arc !S.") iipsinlrM, mid $52 per montli downstairs.

ALBUQUERQUE GAS & ELEGTR1S COMPANY"AT YOUR SERVICE' PHONE 93pr' MCMBEB "fg

Jaruarr 15, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

"Lei us come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need"The text for the church page today 13 from Hebrews, 4:16 and was selected by Rev. A. M. Knudsen of the St. Paul's English Lutheran church

t 4 to give a. benefit concert for theFrances K. Willard school. This is?

HIGH SCHOOL XOTFA?Semsidby ClWdo Sirwfei

Protecting One's I'amuy isPractical Christianity.

I yours fully protected?K&nsas City Life Ins. Co.

I... C. Mevufclder, State Mgr.

to be the first of a s"ries of benefitprograms for the F. F W. school InSanta Fe.

Mrs. C. O. Harrison, vice presl-- jdent of the state W. C. T. U., hasj

THE STITCH INTIME SHOP

"A Stitch in Time SavesNine-.-

ROYAL CLEANERS420 West Gold. Phone 413--

Mrs. L. f. Hagans, Prop.

S CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS SOCIETIES.p

CONGREGATIONAL.Tho C. E. society of-th-e Congre-

gational church seems always tobe working out some now schometo keep up tho interest in Its activ-ities and to attract new members.

the home of Mrs. A. McLay, 501West Marble avenue.

(Churrh announcements must bein tho Journal office by noon onFriday.)

Webster Debating society will de-fend the affirmative tide of thesoldiers' bonus question and Roose-velt society will uphold the nega-tive In the big freshman debatenext Tuesday, Immediately afterschool in study hall. Visitors areInvited.

been elected by the school boardto fill the vacancy on the boardduring Mrs. Hewitt's nbsenep.

A letter from the Rotary club ofLas Vegas, dated November 2i1.was received yesterday by the offi

Open one! Closed CarsRen onnb'o Kates

The latest is a poverty masquerade

Immaculate Conception Chnrch.(Jesuit Fathers.)

North Sixth street.Sodality inass. 7 a. m.Children's mass, 8:15 a. m.lyOw mass. 9 a. m.High mass and sermon, 10 a. m.Evening services, 7:30 o'clock.

cers of the Frances E. Willard! G15 TAXI 615 Talbert Beauty ParlorElectrical Face nnd Scalp

Electrical Face) and Scalp Treat,inents. Shampooing. Manicuring,Phone 2 1 115 West CopperThis ad as coupon will entitle

you to 25c on shamnoos

Stand: First nnd TljcTasA, H. BACA.

To any place Any time.

school board nsklng this body notto vote on the location of the schoolfinally till a proposition was pre-sented from Las Vog.-is- . This let-ter was delayed in tho mails untildelivered yesterday.

First Baptist Church.Broadway and Lead avenue.

The Rev. Thomas F. Harvey, pas-tor. Phone 2334-.- I.

Graded Bible seh ol, 9:45 a. m.Mission school nt corner of For-

rester and Slate nt 9:45 a. m,Men's Bible class at Y. M. C. A.

at 9:30 a. m.Public worship at 11 a, m.

and 7:30 p. m.

J. G.DRANGLETin and Sheet Metal Works.

Agent for

Front RankSTEM, FURNACES

415 W. Capper. Albuquerque.

The two debating societies willbegin a contest next week to seewhich society can sell tho mosttickets to the Dramatic club piny,"The Prince Chap." Theo socie-ties with the Dramaticclub in the sale of tickets becauseIt Is this play that finances tho de-

bating and oratorical contests ofthe year. Several pupils are mem-bers both of a debating: society andof the Dramatic club. This givesthem a personal Interest in the out-come of the contest.

Only one more week remains ofthe first semester. After that,classes will hegln for the secondsemester, this year's plan of en-

rollment making It possible to passfrom the first semester to the sec-ond without the loss of a slngloday.

"Say It With Flowers"The Blankinship Floral Co

118 FOURTH STREETOpposite the Postoffice

Atrlsco.The regular monthly meeting

of tho Alrisco P.-- A. was heldFriday evening. After the busi-

ness session, Mrs. William Swayne,president of North Fourth streetP.-- A., gave an Interesting talkon the work of this asociation.Miss Marie Balling, principal ofOld Town nchool, read a paper on"Tho Hot Lunch ln School." Mrs.G. D. Ramsey, president of OldTown P.-- A., gave an account ofwhat their association had doneor tho school,

OTho women of Rumania are elat-

ed over their victory ln gaining theright of municipal suffrage, re-

garding it as the first step in theirpoliticwl emancipation.

J, White Lily Fruit Stand

First Mefhndlst Episcopal Church.Corner Third and Lead avenue

Rev. F. E. McGuire, pastor. J. F.Bowyer, Sunday school superin-tendent; Miss Bessie Way, deacon-ess; Mrs. Ralph Smith, musicaldirector.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Service with sermon.

Topic: "Nothing Could Stop Them."Anthem: "Oh Sing Unto the Lorda New Song," offering "My Pray-er."

6:30 p. m. Epworth league.7:30 p. m. Pralso service with

sermon. Topic: "When Does theSky Bogln." Anthem: "Walk inLove" (Wilson); "Love Divine"(Steiner). OfCertory, "Watchman.Tell Us of tho Night" men's chorus.

Central Avenue Methodist.Central avenue and Arno Btreet.

C. C. Higbee, pastor.Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.

J. E. Major, superintendent.Mornins worship at 1 1 o'clock.

Topic; "The Life Beyond An In-stinctive Belief."

Young People's meeting at 6:30p. m. Mr. Harris Gross, president.

Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.Topic; "Striking a Bargain."

Special music at each of thepreaching services under directionof Mrs. Elizabeth A, Bradford.

St, John's Cnthedrnl (Episcopal).Silver avenue and Fourth street.Phone 1272--

' During the month of Januaryservices will be held by Rev. Wll-ia- m

Worthington.7:30 a. m. Early communion.9:4 5 a. m. Sunday school.U a. m. Morning prayer and

sermon.

CONGREGATION Mi.The annual business meeting of

the church, held on Wednesdayevening, was a most enthusiasticone. Supper was served shortlyafter 6 o'clock by the Women'sclub to a large number of people,all deeply interested In the work"the church is trying to do.

The report of tho treasurershowed that financially the pastyear had been by far the best yearIn the church's history. Notwith-standing the fact that about J600had been taken from tho amountgiven for current expenses andraid for the new furnace, he re-

ported that enough had beenpledged besides to pay all out-

standing indebtedness. Tho clerkreported like advance In member-ship. As many had been receivedinto the membership of the churchduring the last three year3 as dur-ing any preceding ten yearn.

All the various organizations ofthe church showed like gains.Mrs. Laws, the secretary of thoWomen's club of the church, re-

ported for that organization a mostsuccessful year. The sum of $361had been raised, which had beenexpended for the church budget,furnace, flowers for the sick andthe travelers' aid. The missionarydepartment of the club had studiedduring tho year the work thedenomination Is doing In Turkey,India, the Philippines, China,Spain. Mexico, Czecho-Slovaki- a, theBalkans, Japan nnd Africa. Be-sides giving to foreign mission andChina relief it had aided in thework of the Eio Grande Industrialschool.

Mr. J. D. Jones reported a mostsuccessful year In tho Sundayschool, and George Bollmanawakened much enthusiasm by re-

citing what had been done by theO. E. society during the year. MrsB. C- - Smith reported good workdona by the Mothers' Circle of thechurch.

Rev. Dr. Heald, home missionarysuperintendent for New Mexico.Avizona and Northern Texas, formany years a member of thlachurch and now a resident of ElPaso, was present and compli-mented the church on the splendidshowing it had made during theyear. It spoke well, ha thought,for both pastor and people. Herecalled the struggle of the olddays and believed that'the churchhad entered upon a new era ofusefulness. The pastor thankedthe people for theirand asked them to Join him Inthrowing their whole energies Into

Home-Mad- e

Nuts.Fresh Fruits.

Candies.FORDS for RENT

Drive Them YourselfWe fiirnlhh everythinghut tho driver

Day and Night Service

109 WEST CENTRAL

Broadway christian Church.Broadway and Gold avenue.

Willard A. Guy, minister. Resi-dence, lis South Walter street.Phone 1C49--

Unified program every Sundaymorning from 9:45 to 12.

9:45Hil)le school.11 Church service. Sermon

topic: "Morning Worship in theHome." Kolo, "Tho Holy City,"Mrs. Noneman.

Both Endeavors meet 6:30 p.m.7:30 Evening worship. Hermon

topic: "Cain and the Fruitage ofSin." Anthem by the choir.

Music In charge of Mrs. W. P.McDowell,

New outside reading I'sts arebeing printed by the printing classunder the direction of Mr. Carleton.As soon as these lists are complete,they will begin to set type for LnReata.

Better BreadIS MADE BY

The Erwood BakeryPhone 5S0 121 N. Third

Under the direction of the In-

structor In auto mechan.es, theboys of the first hour elnss are re-

pairing three cars. Boys ln ma-chine shop practice have beenmakes vises, face plates for theturret lathe, lathe tool posts, andsimilar things of use ln the shop.

CANDY SHOPFresh home made candies madedally.- - Special sale twice a week,flume 723. 110 fj. Second

The last Issue of the Record de-voted a special department to

social to be held on Friday eve-

ning of next week. This Is the waythe Invitation reads:

"Hey, Listen!"This is to remind you

ThRt you've got a 'portant date.It's Friday night, the 20th,

Now, mind you, don't be late!

"It's a C. E. poverty partyAnd we want you all to oome,

All dressed In rags and tattersYou betcha 'twill be fun!

"Wear a mask to hide your featuresLook as hard up as you can;

There's a prize for him that'spoorest

And a fine If you're spick andspan,"

PRESBYTERIAN.Sunday, January 15, 6:45 p. m.

Topic: "God In Our Lives" (Gal.5:16-26- ). Leader, Miss ZendaCook. Special music, solo by Rev.McKean. (Special prayer meetingat 5:35 p. m.) Membership, 102.Everyone welcome; strangers ourspecialty.

The Christian Endeavor societyemphasizes the prayer life. It isa prayer meeting society, a societywho9 central aim is prayer. Itemphasizes Communion with Godthrough prayer and Bible reading.It Is very easy to lose touch withGod If we neglect this regular com-munion with Hinj. The ChristianEndeavor society also emphasizesobedience to Christ and service toHim.. We promise to do whateverHe would like to have us do. TheC. E. monogram illustrated thesubject for It la an E Inside a C,signifying that our endeavor iswithin Christ surrounded by Himand upheld by Him.

ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERANThe Lutheran Brotherhood held

a unique meeting at the church onMonday evening discussing thotheme: "What Definite ThingsShall We Undertake this Year?"Every member had been Invitedto bring definite suggestions to themeeting, which were read and aft-er discus-Io- n handed to the pro-gram committee to guide it In theformation of Its plans for the year.It was also agreed that some timein tho month of February a father-and-so- n

dinner be served underthe auspices of the brotherhood.

The Women's Missionary societyheld Its monthly meeting onThursday afternoon. Owing to thoillness of the leader, Mrs. C. O.Slmonson, the president, Mrs. C. A.BarrThart, led tho study hour. MrsK. J. Baldridge sang a solo, "ThereIs a Love Embracing All"

An Invitation fromthe Missionary Society of the Con-gregational church to be theirguests at their next study a"d so-cial meeting on January 26 wanaccepted.

The following new membershave been received Into the churchthe last two Sundays; Mr. nnd Mrs.W, S. Frnntz. 716 West Coel ave-nue, and the Mioses Rernloe Nelsonand Elsie Winzer. 1212 Ecst Cen

FOR HOME

COMFORTSv J

Nnzarcno Clinrch.S00 block on North Third street.

L. L. Gaines, pastor. Telepnone20S0-- J.

Sundny school at 9:45 a. m.Preaching 11 am. nnd 7:30 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at

7 p. m.

Scalp specialists Facials andManicuring Hair dressing

Golden Modern MedicatedTURKISH BATH

C. Terry JanuaPhone 085-- 508 W. Central

Take Your ChoiceChiropodist Specialist

Corns, callouses, bunions, In-

growing and club nails.PAINLESS PERL, D. C. P.331 Central Phone 628-- J

of the wide variety of cakes and

At the last meeting of the ail-mi-

staff it was voted thet an ex-

tension of time be allowed for thecartoon and literary contests. Pu-

pils are urged, however, to hand lntheir Work as early as possible.The second shipment of work wassent Friday to the engravers atFort Worth. Among tho picturessent were those of tho chorus, Web-ster Debating society, last spring'strack nnd tennis teams, severalpanels of senior and Junior Indi-

vidual pictures, kodnk pictures,cartoons and original drawingsmade by members of the art class.

Tho final date for handing In In-

dividual pictures for the annualwill be February 6.

The girls' bHsket' all team wentto Belen Saturday by automobile.

Tho faculty basketball teamplayed the faculty at ths Indianschool this week and was defeated.Unusual Interest has been shownby the faculty this year in basket-ball. Several members of the fac-

ulty were members of college teamswhile in college.

tho work of the coming year, re-- 1

minded them that without thespirit of tho Master In their laborsall would be In vain.

The following are the offlcerg'for 1922:

pastry that we bake fresh everyday. Our cakes and rnistry rep- - '

resent the acme of the baking

North Fo.'irlh Street Gospel Hall.1300 North Fourth street.

Sunday school and Bible classat 9:45 a. m.

11 a. m. Breaking of bread Inremembrance of the Lord.

7:30 p. m. Second address of aseries on "Tho Tabernacle in theWilderness." Subject: "The Courtand tho Gate."

Wednesday at S p. m. Meetingfor prayer at the home of W. E.Manger, 701 West Roma.

Friday at 7:45 p. m. Meetingfor Bible study at the hall.

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN.Tho Homo.

During the month of Januaryour morning service Is given overto the consideration of rellslon intho home. No greater questioncou'd possibly come before us.Walter Athearn has well rail:"Tho church must be made torealize how hard it Is to raise themorals of a people above the levelof the homes In which the peopleare reared. The church has nomore Important duty than that otteaching tho family how to do cer-tain work for itself, which it nowtries to delegate to others." Neithertho Sunday school nor tho churchcan do for your child what Godmeant for you to do. Therefore,we beseech you to help us bringour homes up to that level whereth"y will be really efficient Chris-tian homes.

Committees for 1022.President of the Board A. D.

Campbell.Vice President of tho Board L.

D. Brown.Devotional Committee Minister

and elders.Property Committee TrusteesRelief and Visitation The dea-

conesses; Mrs. J. H. Wear, chair-man.

Mi'sie Committee Mr. JamesDearing, chairman; Mr. H, V. Par-ker, Mr. Clyde Rico. Mrs. Fannie

v. SGas & Electric

Company

art because' we employ expertbakers and use only the purestingredients. For special occa-sions wo will supply you withcakes to order at reasonableprices.

NEW SYSTEMTAILORING

SFITS MADE TO ORDERCleaning and Repairing

30S SOUTH SECOND STREET

Salvation Army.Office, 1023 North Third street.

Captain R. O. Guest In command.9:30 a. m. County Jail.10:30 a. m. Street service.11 a. m. Holiness meeting.2:30 p. m. Sunday school and

adult Bible class.6:15 p. m. Young People's Le-

gion.7 p. m. Street rally.8 p. m. Salvation meeting

First Conirrcintlonal church.Coal avenue nnd South Broad-way- (

Ilarod S. Davidson, Ph. D..minister. Residence, 620 SouthWalter street.

Church school af 10 o'clocksharp. Orchestra rehearsal nt 9:30.

Morning service at 11 o'cloci:.Tonic: "Don't Rock tho Boat."

Christian Endeavor meeting at1:30 p. m. Topic: "God in OurLives. God In Our C. E." Leader,Miss Ev.i Beth.

Evening nerv!ee nt 7:30 o'clock,Young People's nlght. Topic: "AnAncient Patriot." "How TsulahTaved His Country and Religion."The C. E. chorus will sing.

"At Your Service"Phone 93Pioneer Bakery

Deacons Mr. Joslah Fisher.Prof. C. E. Hod gin. Prof. R. W.Ellis. Mr. H. L. Snyder, Rev. Se-

bastian Hernandez and Rev. W. W.Evans.

Trustees G. H. Anderman, J.Ci. Gould, J. H. Colllster, D. M.

Stevens, Frank H. Strong. John H.Peth, William Bryco and B. C.Smith.

Clerk Miss Lorene Scverns.Treasurer George E. Loveloy.Deaconesses Mrs. Laura Coons

Mrs. B. C. Smith and Mrs. J. M.Llndley.

Mr.slc Committee Mrs. R. A.Stamm, Mrs. Sutton and MissLembke.

207 South First StreetKEEP "SWEET"By attending your church on

Sunday and eating our Candy.

Peek-I- n Candy Shop315 South Second St.

' , Phone 710. .... FORDThe following pupils have en-

rolled since tho last report: I.eo'aMav, from Ursuline academy, Dal-las' Texas; Selvln Winn, fromMoberly, Mo.; Mert Martin, fromDundee. Iowa: Olive Kerr, from QUICKEL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.

Phono 750 Sixth and Ccnfrul

' CourteousTreatment

First classService

Indian Motorcyclesand Bicycles

ALnrQrEnpTE noveltyWORKS321 South Second St.

Boone, Iowa: Persin Woodfordand Leon Wood, from EastLas Vegas, nnd Lorelta Pen-

nington, from Durango, Colo. Le'P.oy Maddlron, who has been work-

ing In a bank, has come back tofinish with this year's senior class.

F. E. W. School.Affairs are moving forward for

the early opening of the FiancesE. Willard school In Snnta Fe. Itis expected the first group of girlswill number twenty or twenty-fiv- e

Sunshine Barber ShopAr S. VIGIt; Prop.

308 S. Second Phone 980--

Arm LOAN CO.207 West Gold Ave.v- ' Phone 776

Preshyfor'nn .Church.Fifth street nnd Silver avenue.

II. A. Cooper and C. R. McKeanpastors. , ,.. .. ...

9:45 a. m- .-Sun da v school. E. BCristy, superintendent.

11 a. m. Morning worship.Topic: "Robbing God or ProvingHim." Anthem: "God R Loved thoWorld": solo by Prof. John Lukkenwith violin obligato by DavidMarcus.

0:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor

.Hartley, "Mi, Katherlne Hearing.j Finance Committee Mr. o. T.iBloimt, chairman; Mr. U. L. Hayes,'T,. O. Dearing, Mr. E. Van Cleave,

Mr. C. R. McVay.Social Committee Mrs. C. R.

MeVny, chairman; Mrs. Alma Hor-to-

Mr. C. R. Crosno, Mr. W. P.INSURANCE REAL ESTATE

Gertrude ThompsonTeacher in Branch ofSherwood Music SchoolRoom 25. AVhltlng Wdg.

Phone 1519--

tral avenue, and Arnold Paulsen.Colombo hotel.

. The music in the Sunday schoolIs led by tho orchentra under thedirection of A. E. Johnson, withMrs. H. Gerpheldo as pianist. Therehave been Accessions to the or-chestra lately, tho latest Instru-ment to be introduced being thecello.

At the request of several mem-bers tho pastor wi:l begin a seriesof messages on "Tho Practice ofPrayer" Sunday morning, whichwill be accompanied by seimonpreludes on the "Foreign Missionsof the Lutheran Church."

IMMANUEL EV. T.UTHERW.Mrs. Fred Zlckert and Mrs. Con-ra- d

Becker entertained the Ladies'Aid society on January in thechurch annex. There was a goodattendance, and several visitorswere present, which are alwaysvery welcome. In the evening anumber of the husbands and someof the young people put In theirappearance. Consequence: A rapiddisappearance of all things eat--

7:45 p. m. Evening servlco.

with another group to enter amonth or so later.

Strong letters endorsing the;school have been sent to tho F. E.W. school board by Governor Mer- -

ritt C. Mechem, who commendstho cntnrnHso In highest terms,

Life Fire Automobile Rentals NotaryAccident and Plate Glass Loans WorkHealth Burglary Conveyancing Bonds

THE METCALF AGENCYJ

EXCELSIORThe Soft Water

Laundry -

177 PHONE 177

Say It WithInsurance

In a Policy with

The New York Life

118 South Third St. Phone 144.

inpic: "Willing and Unwilling."Duet, "Eventide" ( Nevin)

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting.

Immnniiel Evan. Lutheran Church.Gold avenue and Arno streer.

Carl Schmid. pastor. Residence,SOO South Arno street.

Sundav school nt fws

from Rabbi Moise Bergman, of thiscity, who heartily commends thework the school has already ac-

complished and Its plans for thefuture, and from the Rev. Hughcnni. u.inr nf the Preshvterian

Marinello ShopThe only exclusive Marinello

shop In Albuquerque..Expert marcel and waterwaving. Chiropody

Phone 441 104 W. CentralIF

McDowell, Mrs. Lillian Rlnehart.Publicity Committee Mrs. I. J.

Ml7rf.Sshers Mr. Roll Glnter, chair-

man; Mr. Byron Morgan, Mr. G.Sumner, Mr. H. E. Hubble, Mr. W.W. Bell.

Deacons Mr. I. J, Mlze, chair-man.

Auditing Committee Mr. E. VanCleave, chairman; Mr. L. C. Mers-felde-

Mr. H. E. Hubble.

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL.The Woman's Auxiliary held Its

annual meeting Wednesday after-noon at the home of Mrs. A. B.McDonald at 611 North Fourthstreet. This was the annual meet-ing and officers were elected asfollows:

President, Mrs. flam Vann; vicepresident, Mrs. A. O. Hood; secre-tary, Mrs. Clyde Stauder; treasurer,Mrs. J. D. Waters; united offeringtreasurer. Mrs. M U Knhin. ,.

Services In German language at9:45a. m. Services in English lan-guage at 11 a. m. In both services

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Zepperlng ofParis Shoe StoreShoes for the whole family.Good Quality at Reasonable

Prices.107 N. 1st St. Opp. Y. M. C. A.

run wayne, inn., wno In 1016 andjl917 spent the winter hers and

church here, who praxes tho work!of the W. C. T. IT. ln the work forjgirls In this school. The editor ofthe Southwestern Catholic also;commends the institution ns worthy j

of support. i

Telegrams were sent the pastweek by the head of the schoolboard to Charles Garland, the mil-- :llonalre, of Massachusetts, who has.at last decided t6 accept his herlt- -

age, these wires asking for a sub-- jstantlal gift to the Frances E. Wll-- jlard school In Santa Fe.

The Apollo club of professional,vocalists will soon go to Santa Fe'

Brown's Transferand Storage

116 W. Silver Phone 878Ask About Our ServiceC. A. HODGES, Prop.

Do you know that IF Is the biggest little word ln the world?Do you know the five greatest IF's in life.

"A Pacific Mutual Five-Wa- y Policy"Will Remove Every One of Them.

We will tell you about tho first great IV in our ad on thispage next Sunday. Read St

SOUTH WEST ASESiCVTHE AGENCY OF SERVICE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company

iimua many irienns in tne congre-gation, greatly surprised their ac- -'

qualntancea when thev itnnhaA i.Phono 028-- J. to church last Sunday. They ar

i'mjiu is: now uoa the FatherWould Like to See His ChildrenLive and Walk."

Services In the English languageevery Sunday at 11 o'clock and Inthe German language on the firstand third Sundays of the monthat 9:45 o'clock.

M. R Church (Spanish),Los Griegos. Eulalio Yrene,pastor. 3 j). m. Service.

. . Bible Students.'The. I. B. S., A. will meet at

MOOSO hull Kit fnllnn...

cational secretary, Mrs. Elizabethpemun a ween nere on tneir wayto California.

The Bible class will hold a busi j. nrauroraTho following; were chosen as

delegates to attend tho innnii inA HOME

One of the very best In town: furnace heat, everything modernand right close in. Costs you nothing to let us show it to you.

GOBER, SHORT & GOBER, 220 W. Gold.vocation which meets at East 1?.vegas in February: Mrs. Katharine

ness meeting next Saturday eve-ning at the home of Misses Mar-garet and Irma Whltehouse.

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN.The senior society met on Fri-

day evening at the home of Mr.Guy and elected, the following of-ficers: President, Miss Louise Mc-Dowell; vice president, GordonSumner? aocraa mt... ...

'day was called Jesus, flavlor.

o. rarreu, wrs. Winfred H. Ziegler,Mrs. E. R. Edgar.The annual parish meeting was'

f,d Wednesday night at thechurch, Bishop Howden presiding.Mrs. U:mll T.ti.iu ... J .v- -

A SERIES OF ADDRESSESOn the Typical Teachings of the Tabernacle

, (Exodus Chap. 23 1 Vs. 8 and 9)TYPEWRITERS o..,vj,,w icau iuu report for St. John's guild. Mrs. Mike, ivinuci'J

Crosno; treasurer, LaVerns Hac- -vmah ".wii rtua mo report lor the Wom-

an's Auxiliary and Mrs. George S.Valliant rpnrl fha ,ann,l ,1,.

All makes, new and rebuilt for sale. $5.00 per month. Repairsguaranteed. Ribbons. Supplies.

Cnll nnil Hoo Our New ROYAL QUIET Model

ALBUQUERQUE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE122 SOITH FOURTH STREET. PHONE 903-- J.

Daughters of the King. A. C.

p. m.; .7:45 p. m.; Wednesday,7:45 p, rh., 'prayer and praiseservice; Friday, 7:45 p. m.

Cflirlstlatl Science Rortety.Woman's club building, 61SWest Gold avenue.

Sunday services at 11 a. m.Wednesday testimonial meetingat 7:45 p. m.Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

,T,he. ,Te!Ullng room in Room 9.Melinl building, 4124 West Centralavenue, is open daily except Sun-days from 2:30 to 6:80 p. m.

M. E, Chnrch (Spanish).fJiV1" Moo!", hal1- - n North

f IXTr.-r.t- A U, .1,

htarcs, the church treasurer, readhis report for the year. George B.Valliant Was elected Beninand Dr. Lynn B. Mitchell was

The intermedial society hold ameeting on Tuesday evening; at thehome of Miss Jewel Rioe andelected officers as follows; presi-dent, Donald Crosno; vice presl-d?.- nt

Kathollne Curtis; secretary,Miss Crist; treasurer, Miss Wil-liams. These sooletles moct at0:0 gunday svtnlng.

NAZARENE CHURCH,we shall begin a series of revivalservices on Wednesday eveningwith the Rev. n t v.a..k..,

eieciea junior warden, The vestry-men chosen were Thos. F. BourkeM. H. Sabin. A. T. nnnrlrlh t nCARSWaters, W. W. McClellan, Roy Ik

ueorge Everltt, A. O.Mmms. A. C. Rlnres rialovat a. t- -

NEW MEXICO MOTOR CORPORATION

617 West Central Ave. Phono 749- v..nuv.at lie annual ronvnrntlnn maA,tnM .

- w.w.,v4 UUUUllip P.

w- - Clutter, pastor. Parsonnge, Las Vegas are George Geake, Gee.u Bouin mn St. , Phone 257-- J.

10 a. m. Sunday school.10:50 a. m. Sermon.7 n. m. Hnno-- .

n. downer and Bert BlakemoreAH reDOHS Showed th nnrl.V,

Colorado Springs as evangelist.Rev. Vanderpool Is an Interestingspeaker, and has had several yearsB1lftADB'..t ...... - . .. . -

be In a flOIirlnhlmr r.r.tAHn. WUI..mon In Barelas. was further manifested by the at- -..u. ua.RPr jn-t-

Work In the mlddii....MONEY TO LOAN

We have applications for loans on Real Estate as follows:Five Hundred Dollars (500).Ono Thousand, Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($1,230)One Thossnnd Dollars ($1,000).

states. immance, wnicn was unusuftl'ylarge. St. John's guild served re-freshments In the umlM holl .ft.,.Prof. T)d TLtr Vr.Hr.Ht. -- . Clinrch of Christ.

216 North Arno stroct.10 a. m. Bible school.11 a. TTl . I'rronli ! n Brt

- ....... "vuhhii wens,who were here a year ago In our the meeting.Mrs. Worthington and daughter.

OTOthy Worthington. ar-- :rlVfid Thnrsrlnir H A.n(h. ....a 1 .

Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000).ESTATE EXCHANGE

.umo - eampmectmgr, will havecharge of the musle. To those whoheard them w Vi n , v,.. ... vREAL

400 West Copper.

munlon.

St't,,p.n,,,I,s En- - I"'l",rati Church.fitl'ont nA Ci, .

... ,,,, nun naveJoined Mr. Worthington at thePhone 70 " no wori1 commenda-tion. Their solos and duos arWonderful. Wo m. nnume or uon Kankin on North Sec-ond street.

. . v .., uiivcr avenue.Arthur M. Knudsen, pastor.m inn,. acordial Invitation to .attend theseservices. .. . ANTRAL AVE. METHODIST.I n 0 fnllnttrlrt.. n . i, . v

Lend official board were ln attendanceupon tho meeting hnM inat t- -

W, Kraemer, superintendent.11a. m. Morning worship withholy communion. Communion med-natio- n

by the pastor on "What IsPrayer?" Anthem: "There's aWldeness In Ood's Mercy.":80 p. m. Christian Endeavorm eet I n o T,nin. ij t

day evening in the pastor's study:

The Hiksperque Tent & Awning Go.

TENTS, AWNINGS AND CAMP SUPPLIES

PORCH CURTAINS OUR SPECIALTY

Will Be Given (D. V.) At The

GOSPEL HALL, 1300 NORTH FOURTH STREET BY

CARL ARMERDWGCOMMENCING SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922, AT 7:30. P.M.

And continuing every Sunday night until further notice. Each address willbe complete in Itself. A beautiful model of the TABERNACLE, in miniaturehas been secured especially for this series so that by eye as well as ear youmay get its message. The subject of the first address will be "God's DwellingPlace." All are heartily welcome.

v.. .major, cnatrman; Prof. J, F,RentteV. nr.fninm.. 11.1 . .

rnuip uiDie class of thAv.enue M- - E. Sunday schoolwill hold their monthly social andbusiness session on Tuesday eve-

ning, January 17, at ths home ofMr. and Mrs. George Dinkel, lloiWest Slate avenue. Pot-luc- lt sun.per at 6:30.

t.. L. McMillan. .Tt-o- nfuri,..Uy.r"- - ' Leader, Win, A. Collins. W. II. Pickett. Reports were re- -

P. m. rcvenlng worship.Topic; "God's Way In Marriage."Anthem: "Re fltm and Know."

I'tiivtm irom an committees andproper action taken, All havingSpecial duties fintrntta tit

L. C. KEPPELER, Mgr. had their reports at the, meeting' For the Week:' Wednesdnv. n r Tvr

meeting. ,

In Australia snow is 'practicallyunknow. The only exception is theAustralian Alps, where the heightIs so great that snow lies heavilyIn winter.

321 West Gold Ave.Phone 903--ah current expenses are

paid, except a deficit on pastor'ssalary ami nm i n un ... ... .Thursday. 2:30 n. m SJewlna .. U..V.U 1,1 Vmlums.meeting of Ladies' Aid society at

NALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Be a Kid Ajain!"REGULAR FELLERS"

Start the. Dr." Sr.i!l;n!"BRINGING Ur FATHER"

appears every in tlr::

Albuquerque Morninjj Joufns.l is a week-da- y comic in the I

Albuquerque Morning Journal jjAlbuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, January 15, 1922.

BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, 1321 by tho International News Service.Registered U. S. Patent Otfice.t Dy George McManus 'ARTESIA

THERE THE CAR; lt)N'TThn Vurcnt-Tuacliov- nsso.-intSoi-bT JOVE' THlt) 5COOTERCAN CO FORTY MILE'b ANHOUR AND IT ONLY COt.T'b

Lid t ".lie i'etvral school buildlnu ii t4tr.t ' CiET IN - ITlrN MAKE THIRTY- -

n j. j ,I WOZ. LOOK IN ALL VOL) NEEDN'T

OVER LONDON FOR A(qJa COTHER-- I BOUGHTyTTZT AN AUTO FOR iral OME MYt)ELF"- -

yysr ... YO - rr the- - nan willWS'JIM 0 A &R.IN4 VOO THE iyt riiEt AN

U --r, r HOUR.'

WOULDN'T I iter"UL'

rvteIT IT ONLY l--'t A ttnENT lijy "Vl XirMtHOlDt ONE.!

iSillil

..n Monday aftr-uo- tor a regularbusiness inwcUiW. The businessmatter were tonn transacted anda short program rendered ly thepupils nf the public s 'hoots. Dr..r. J. Clarke, t ho n addressed thelarge numhiT nf members presenton the "Care of the. Teeth." Thisadd rets was very instructive andinteresting to all present. Mrs.Kthel James presided at tho mecting in the absence of Mrs. B. P.Williams, president. who liasJr.nved to Fort Worth, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Simons ofr'ortales were Artesla visitors dur-ing ln:it week. Mr. Simons, a for-

mer Artesia boy, is now a depart-ment manager of the Joyce-Pru- it

store, of Portales.r.ov. J. H. Sheppard, pastor of

the First Christian church of Ar-

tesla, Is conducting a revival meet-in!- ;at Carlsbad during last week.

Miss Conine Smith, local vocalist,is directing tho music.

Kay Slpple. who nag been InColorado during several weeks onbusiness matters, has returned toArtesia for tho remainder of thewinter.

The Clarence Kepplo post of theAmerican Legion elected new of-

ficers for this year at a meetingheld in the legion quarters on lustWednesday evening.- - A large num-ber of men were presentto enjoy the smokes and to par-ticipate In the election. The fol-

lowing officers were elected: Ho-mer Punngan, commnnder; JohnB. Muncy, vice commander: FredCole, adjutant: Jess Truitt, finaneoofficer; Italph Terpening, histo-rian: Dr. It. A. St roup, chaplain

Milt"f

and James r. Bates, sergeant-at- -j

Ui inn.Live Oak Grove No. 41, Wood-

men Circle, have installed the fol-

lowing officers: Mrs. MargueriteCunningham, past guardian; Mrs.Clara Morthland, guardian; Mrs.Kate Ward, advisor; Mrs. LydluWidney, rlerk: Miss Gladys Teaser.

ajjluiB HOLD ON i MY WORD ftticht- - I --mi's $

ew) : 7t v

ILL TAKE THAT RHTO! ANO U J II I

SmUV ARE VoU BARGAIN : Jlnfei MIT WILL 40 i M M

FORTY MILE, AN J I

4 WHA.T DO YOU UUtsT A SECOND I LWANT TO tTOP i I WANNA LOOK 3

HERE FOR? j IN THI TOREl- - J

)) y - j i

Or To P cy (

banker; Mrs. Ethel James, attend-ant; Mrs. Lillian Young, assistantattendant: Mrs. Vina Yeager, chap-lain: Mrs. Julia Stevenson, innersentinel; Miss Kdlth Shaplancl.outside sentinel, and Mrs. I.ticileMrCrnrv captain and musician.

Mrs. Thornton Person mi bos'. - i

ess at a delightful dinner on Mou- '

day. complimentary to Mrs. HarryMandn. who is visiting friende i i ,

Artes'.a.Artesia Lodge No. 11, T. O. n. F., j

and Sunrise Uebelcah Lodge No,held a joint installation of officersat the Odd Fellows hall on U;rt:

' OWCLl Isa.csz - oo youHEAR ME CONEBACK HERE.!

CHANCE OF CATCH INwriEN

rORTV rv(ll er 1 X

Friday nlsht. Over one hutidndmembers of these fraternities werepresent at the installation cere-monies. Interesting addresses weremade by P.. L. Paris and .Mr.

refreshments, conniving ofham sandwiches, fruir salad, cakeand coffee, were served. The fol-

lowing rtcbekah officers were in-

stalled: Mrs. Eva Coll, nobletrend; Mrs. Mary Abbo't, vl"grand: M:p, Mattie Story, unstKrand: Mit. Kffiu Wingfield.

Mr.". Kd Conner, treasurer;Mrs. P. K. Caraway, chaplain; MissLet.'1, Brown, conductress: Mrs.;:ora Morthland, guardian, anil

Mrs. Duelah Jones, warden. Theofficer of Artesia Lodge No. II,T. O. O. F., are At pel Martin, nobleBrand: It. L. J'aris, vice grand:Karl Collin', past grand: Ed Stone,secretary; Luther Hideout, treas-urer; ClliK Cole, warden: CecilP.rownlee, conductor; K. K. Mathes.ehap'.ain: Ara Unci, inside guar-dian, and Merman Jones, outside

A HoUR- - ' rf Uii.i.i'i(hy'ii

emmm

I ffi SEE: YOU - f CONE. DACK 1 P?lf'T--LATER- -

macoei J j 'a worn:

'

7

nmguardian. .

Mrs. George Ferris of Ladonla,Mo., is visiting her daughters, j

'MeKdnmes Joe Jesse and MayoAlexander.

The Women's Christian TempT-anc- e

T'nkm met at the home ofMrr. W. U. Walker on Tuesdavafternoon. Mrs. A, F. Roel1 was '

appointed superintendent of the j

Americanization work nmong the j

Mexicans around Artesla. Another

8

important matter of business dis-cussed was the swimming pool.Tho contractor was present andexplained several matters concern-ing this proposed project to theladies. It is hoped that work willbe started on this task soon.

. 'he Christian Endeavor societyat the Presbyterian church wereentertained at the homo of J. T.Collins on last Thursday evening.About twenty-fiv- e members of thisVOUntr neontft's orlrantznHnn wor

B , NOW ' YOU H .6

Za rr nr luckyCTT 2 s&L A To ML ABLEJA

nrpsent. A mnslpnl nrnuM m in- -termingled with many amusinggames and contests, was enjoyedduring the evening. Miss Iris Her.pianist; Miss F.lva Clyde, violinist,and Keith McCrary, guitar player,furnished the music. Light re-

freshments were served to all thoguests.

Miss Lillian May of Albuquerquewas a visitor at the home of Mrs.C. M. Cole during last week.

Mrs. Ben Eackles entertained 14little friends of her little daughter,Martha Frances, on Tuesday after-noon. This social affair was acelebration of the eighth birthdayof Martha Frances. Birthday cakeand Jello was served.

Miss Olivia Hawkins was hostessto a number of the young pennleat a delightful dance at her lmm--in thn south part of the town onlast Saturday evening. The fol-lowing persons enjoyed the occa

lWifefWll FORTt MILES

i I THM SOLD ME l; ' ,

THAT ThinC' lbV7 ill t ' ' "'KS5$P l0,N' TO TtAVEL

1 1 J$fj ,N M THAT

- - 11

IF CIT MY BYJOV& 'm 1 .1W jh HANOtON S OOIN, MY VPOv I

3 XOU YOUIu TTOCETi 'LZZZZJ NEVER. LOOK AWAY FROM Cr

Btms "--

1 1111 iZ j

sion: Misses Nell Kemp, Nila Wing-fiel- d,

Eula Bee Clayton, PhyllisPolk. Ayliffe Vo-.- Lois Muncy andOpal Martin, and Messrs. CharleyMartin, Kleth McCrary, LutherCaraway, Vernon Clayton, AllanSloan, J. D. Christopher, TokioVandegrlff and the hostess.

The city council of Artesla andJ. It. Hoffman, editor of the Ar-tesla Advocate, made a trip toCarlsbad on Wednesday to inter-view the persons in charge of theCarlsbad paving. Other data was Rosenwald's Final Fire Sale Wind-U- p Still Presentsalso taken that might prove val-uable to Artesla In her paving pro- - ieram.

A large and appreciative audi-ence was present at tho Lyceumprogram given nt the high schoolauditorium on Wednesday eveningThe Karl Hippie Concert companywas the third number on the highschool Lyceum course, and nroved

dented Opportunity to Multiply the Buying Power of YourMoney by 2, 3 and Even More; Your Sense of Economy Di-rects You to Stock up on the Good, Every-Da-y Staples You Need

'

Con-stantly. Although' Assortments are Broken there are Thousands of Articles Still AvailableAT PRICES WHICH COMPEL YOUR ATTENTION.

themselves to be artists in the mu- - I

sical world. The class of programsbeing given under the auspices ofthe local school authorities is thovery beet and are a credit to anyt own.

Mrs. S. P. Ward entertained!i ho at thirty ladles at her home otiFriday afternoon,' complimentary j

io Mrs.. Harry Manda of Gallup,!N. ,.M. A delightful afternoon was!enjoyed by tho guests. Refresh- -

meats consisting of fruit cakeJello, sandwiches, olhes and cofi'cweri served. - i

Tho Chat and Sew club met with liMrs. George Sasser on Wednesday it-- :