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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-11-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 06-11-1922Journal Publishing Company

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MORNINGCITY

EDITION ALBUQUERQUE OURNAL. CITY

EDITION

PAGES TODAY IXTWO SECTIONS20! on rv --third ykak.

VOU CLXX11I. No. 7a. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, June 11, 1922. 20 PAGF.S TODAT INTWO SUCTIONS

l)allj tij Carrier or ftlnll. H5c a MonthSingle Copies 6o

ICO FORCES PLANS CHECKMARIM GUARDS

SEIZE $40,000WORTH LIQUOR

ANNUAL NAVAL

BILL REPORTED

BY COMMITTEE

t

Well on California Sea Coasi ALL FUNDS USED

THREE TO ONE

MAJORITY FOR

SOLDIER BOnU!

BILL FORECAS

LOSE BATTLE III

KEYSTONE STATE

GOAL RETAILERS

PROMISE AID IH

HALTING KillOF COIL PRICES

IN C HIP NSAppropriations of $294,-235.00- 0

Are Made in theW. Harry Baker sitedj Measure; Will Be Called! Regulations for Publicity of Informal Canvasses Indicate

unairman, wmr a BHiI';atllli Contributions Are Pro-- i That the Measure Will BeVictory for th jlar vided for in Bill Intro- - Over- -

Up in Senate Monday.(By The Ainoclated rre.

Washington, June 10. Appro-priations of $294,n5,000 are made

Passed By anwhelming Vote.Republican 0.tion. duced By Andrews.

(By The AuMiclutfcl I'm.)(By The Awwo ? A.) in tho annual navul appropriationbill as reported out' today by thosenate appropriations committee. Washington. June 10. SweenintrPhiladelphia, J In se-

lecting W. Harri. Harris-bur- g,

chairman y jverwhelm- -

(Bt The Amoclatrd PrtM.)Norfolk, Va., June 10. '

Approximately 8.000 quartsof liquor valued at more than$40,000 were said to havebeen seized by marine guardsof the navy yard today in araid on the naval transportSirius under orders of RearAdmiral Ralph Andrews,commandant of the Norfolknavy yard. Officers and menof the ship are confined totheir ship under guard.

The Sirius returned toHampton Roads about a weekago from the West Indies, ,

and has been at the navyyard since. According to In-

formation received by Admir-al Andrews, the whiskey wasput abroad at one of the WestIndian boat ports although itwas said not to tie listed onthe manifest and there wasno method of ascertainingtonight at which port It had ,

been loaded. It was con-tained in 13 large packingcases and was consigned tothe marine quartermasterdepot at the naval operatingbase.

Ing majority, ,Qy lar republi-can forces to , a sweeping

BOTH FACTIONS AREREPORTED SATISFIED

If Harding Uses the VetoHis Action Can Be Over-

ridden in Case the Pres-

ent Lines Hold.

This represents a net Increase of$42,966,000 over the house bill but$131,251,000 less than requestedby the navy department.

The bill is to be called up nextMonday by agreement to lay aside

victory over A;es of GlffordPinchot, caiv for governor:at the reorgan .ion meeting ofthe republican slate committee.The fight over the chairmanshipwas the only contest that develop-ed and Mr. Baker, who was, en

i the penftiiig tariff Dill temporarily

dorsed by Senator George WhartonPepper and Major David A. .Reedof Pittsburgh, defeated Brig. Gen.Asher Miner of Wilkesbarre, back

under plans made, by SenatorPoindexter, republican, Washing-ton, who will have active chargeof the naval budget.

Much lens opposition than usualwas anticipated In the seriate be-

cause of the committee's action Inagreeing with the houae enlistedpersonnel of 86,000 men and IV500 marines but notice has beengiven of objection to several of thecommittee increases. Senator Kingdemocrat, Utah, is expected to

ed by Mr. Pinchot, by a vote of81 to 32.

All other officers of the com

IE move to reduce the marine corpspersonnel to K.OOO men and 'o

I terminate marine operations inHaiti and San Domingo.

Principal Increases In navy ap-

propriations noted In the commit-tee report were:

Navy buildings. $10,000,000; newair craft, $6,637,000; pay, $26,016.- -

mittee and Senator Pepper, whowas chosen to represent Pennsyl-vania in tho republican nationalcommittee to succeed Senator BoisePenrose, were elected by acclama-tion.

Admitting that the republicanparty in the state was divided Intotwo faclions all the speakers madea plea for unity, declaring that tobe tho only way to defeat thedemocrats at the November elec-tion.

"I want such a victory," declar-ed Mr. Pinchot, "an will electrifythis good old repuMIean state andmake it clear to the rest of thenation that Pennsylvania Is solidrepublican."

regulations for publicity of cam-

paign contributions are providedfor In a bill introduced today byChairman Andrews of the housecommittee on election of president,vice president and numbers of

congress.Whilo the bill makes no at-

tempt to regulate primary expen-ditures in view of the decision ofthe supreme court in the Newberrvcase that such regulation camewithin the province rf the states,it would limit expenditures by can-didates for the senate to $10,000nnd candidates for the house to$5,000 and stipulate that no candi-date shall promise any man a po-litical Job in exchange for his sup-port.

The name of every person con-tributing $100 or more would bepublished,

Tho bill provides that reportsshall be made by the national com-mittee of all political parties, con-gressional campaign committeesand all committees, assoclationaor organizations of every nature,kind and description for whateverpurpose created, organized or In-

corporated, or any subsidiarytherefor, which shall In two ormore states Influence the result orattempt to Influence the result .ifand election at which representa-tives in congress nro to be elected.

What is regarded hy advocntsof the bill as a drastic provisionprovides that every person, firm,association, except political com-mittees, as already provided for,who shall provide or promise anysum of money or any other thingof value amounting to $30 or more"for the purpose of influencing orcontrolling in two or more (states,the result of an election of a sena-tor or representative unless he orshe shall contribute tho same to apolitical committee, shall file astatement of the same under oathwith the clerk of tho house of rep

j 0U0; engineering, $2,C;5,0U0 and

(By The Ansoclutrd I'rcM t

Washington, June 10. Informalcanvasses made by leading oppo-nents of the soldiers' bonus billwere said to have disclosed a senatemajority for the measure of prac-tically three to one. This com-pares with the nearly five to onvote by which the bill passed thehouse.

Both sides In the impending fightwere understood to have foundsome satisfaction In the result otthe canvasses. Opponents said de-feat of any cloture rule to limitdebate on the bill practically wasassured while some proponentspointed out that if a three to onemajority could be held there wouldbe th necesnarv Votes to pass themeasure over President Harding'sveto, should he disapprove it, assome opponents contend that liewill if passed In Its present form.

Thirty senators were listed asagainst the amended house billwith this number possibly to beaugmented by one senator who Habsent from Washington andwhose position has not yet beendefinitely established. Thirty sen-ators were divided, twenty on thorepublican side and ten on thedemocratic side.

A number of senators who arcounted on nnw as supporters ofthe present hill. If no definite onecan be put through, will Join in afight to amend tho measure report-ed by the finance committee. Some,of them favor a cash feature, withother Important changes but thoextent to which It will be possibleto change the pending bill is re- -

construction and repair of vessels,$2,000,000.

The $10,000,000 additional forconstruction the report said was"necessary in tho Interest of econ

FOLLOWED. IIP III

PETERSSLAIG

Cunningham, Held as aWitness, Released on Bail;Mental Test Tried onWard Worked, Is Claim.

White Plans, N. T., June 10.While District Attorney Weeks andSheriff Werner wero perfectingplans for getting the father andbrother of Walter R. Ward, whohas confessed to killing Clarence

fc V A1 F L A "" !

Senatorial Objection to theAdministration Efforts toPrevent Increases isWithdrawn,

will awaTToutco'meof hoover's program

Walsh Says. If the AdvancesAre Not Quickly OvercomeHe Will Demand a ProbeBy Congress,

(By The Aanorlated PreM.)

Washington, June 10. Senator-ial objection to the administra-tion's efforts to prevent rising coalprices was withdrawn today pend-

ing a demonstration of the successof Secretary Hoover's program ofmeeting the situation by moralpersuasion while assurances ofcooperation were given the com-merce secretary In his efforts bythe National Retail Coal Mer-chants' association.

Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa-chusetts, Joined with Senator Bo-rah, republican, Idaho, In announc-ing his Intention of withholdingdemand for congressional investi-gation of the coal price problem,although he declared that if ad-- ;vancpg were not quickly overcomehe would seek to determine thefacts and If necessary, urge Indict-ments If profiteering existed.

Roderick Stephens of New York,chairman of the board of directorsof the Retail Coal association,wrote Mr. Hoover that his organi-sation would immediately studythe specific suggestions offered asa policy for the guidance of thoretail coal trade.

Developments In the coal pricecontroversy since his conferencewith Senator Borah last night weroregarded today by Mr. Hoover asgiving him the support and co-operation necessary to push hisprogram of "moral persuasion" tokeep charges for fuel from climb-ing during the emergency.

"Senator Borah's useful warn-ing," Mr. Hoover said tonight ina statement, "that no aid or com-fort will be given from the com-mittee ef the senate of which he ischairman, to those who have re-fused to cooperate in the voluntaryplan of restraining coal prices will,t trust, put an end to the recontactions of some people 1 attempt-ing to upset thesethrough senatorial support.

"The National Coal Retailersassociation now Informs me thatthey wish to cooperate and I haveno doubt they will reply to myoriginal propositions.

"There seems to be some mistak-en Impression that the secretaryof commerce lias unduly attempted

omy nnd of tho attainment and

Seaside oil well at Point Fermin.

The "world's most Inaccessible oil well" at Point Fermin, California,is again attracting attention. The rig is on a rocky shelf at the edgeof the ocean, accessible only by block and tackle, and i3 now down 1,250feet. Appearances indicate that gusher will be struck within a fewdays, and cranes are held in instant readiness to extricate workmenwho are at the base of the well when the spouting begins.

FAMOUS PRIMA DONNADIES IN COLORADO

(By The AHMrlntrd Pre.)Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10.Miss Elizabetli Parkinson, fa-

mous prima donna who rang Mu-sette in the quartett of La Bohemeat Covent Gardens, London, withCaruso, Melba and Scottl and whotook Melba's role In singing a dustwith Caruso at ono of London'sgreat houses died today at a localsanitarium after a fight lastingmore than a year to overcome tu-berculosis.

Known in the operatic world asParkins, Miss Parkinson became111 in 1914 in London. For manyweeks sho was near death but.finally improving, sho came toAmerica to recuperate at tho homeof her sister, Mrs. Henry K. Row-land, wife of the tirlter and warcorrespondent. During her carr.orshe toured Europe and Australiamany times and in the presence ofKing Edward was acclaimed oneof the artists" world's sensations ofthe last decade and a half.

Funeral arrangements are pend-ing the arrival of her brother fromDurango, Colo.

AMUNDSEN resentatives.PILLORY RIDDEN

rcters, before the grand Jury nextweek, Maurice J. McCarthy, attor-ney for James J, Cunningham,who is held as a material witness,today got 12.500 ball for his client.

Cunningham, who was freedafter a visit to Justice Piatt's homehere, made necessary because nocourt sits on Saturday In WhitePlains, started at once for NewYork.

Meanwhile the sheriff, his depu-ties and the lone county detectivereinforced by private detectives,kept plugging away along the ad-

mittedly slender lines which havebeen opened to them.

They tried to find George S.Wrard, father of Walter 8. Ward

l garuru now as prouieinuuci.t

COX PRONOUNCEDLAS VEGAS C. OF C.

DIRECTORS APPROVE

THE ANNUAL BUDGET

ISiwtnl CorriondMic tn The journal, t

Lbs Vegas, N'. M.. June 10. Tbwannual budget of tho chamber ofro.nmercc wnkh calls f ti e U-

sing of T.71 In addition to the

USE AIRPLANES

(Bt The Auiclste4 Frens.)London, June Roald

NOT GUILTY OFand one of the founders of the

.baking company which carries his

BY MILLER WINS

BELMONTSTAKES

Snob II Second, HeaThird; Victor Gets $30,-70- 0,

With an Additional$2,000 to His Breeder.

completion of the plans of newship construction ot the variousclasses of ships contemplated bythe arrangements made in the re-

cent conference on the limitationof naval armament and by the ad-ditional plans ot congress and ofthe navy department consonant tothe terms of the arms limitationtreaty."

As revised by the committee thebill entails a large reduction nnaval expenditures, the appropria-tions for the present fiscal year oe-in- g

$425,466,000 or $1 19,000,000more than the bill reported today;

No New Navul Hum's.The bill carries no appropria-

tions requested by tho navy de-

partment for, new Pacific coastnaval bases, the committee reject-ing requests for a new torpedo de-

stroyer base at San Pedro, Calif.,tho proposed fleet base at Alame-da, Calif., and an aviation base atSan Point, Wash.

The committee, however, authori-zed $687,600 Increases for thoPuget Sound and Pearl Harbor,Hawaii, navy yards. In this

the report said "these nrothe only naval bases which theUnited States has on the Pacificcapable of properly receiving andaccommodating our largest armodand equipped battleships."

"And the arms limitation treatypreventing the development ofnaval bases farther west," the re-

port continued, "these stations be-

come of increased importance. Themain fleet of the navy is now sta-tioned in the Pacific and it isnecessary for its maintenancethat there should be deep waterbases at which It can find shelter,supply, repair and equipment."

Regarding tho naval aviationincreases the committee said that"the absolute Independence of theair service as a branch of the navulwarfare" had been demonstrated.

The total aviation appropriationswere $14,703,000 and the reportsulci tilut $15,000,000 had been ap-propriated for the army air servicea total for both of $29,703,000 ascompared with aviation budgets of$66,424,000 hy Great Britain.

by France and $18,723,000by Japan.

name, but if they were successful IS MAILSIS1they did not announce tt. Sheriff S4.&00 received from member'dues, has peon made by SecretaryWerner, as usual, stayed within

hearing distance of his telephone.hoping momentarily to hear thatthe lost Rogers and Jackson, last

Amundsen, the explorer, . y'ho Isabout to begin a five-ye- ar expedi-tion into Arctic regions, sayit In amessage to the Times that the planwas for his ship, the Maud, whichsailed from Seattle, Wash., recentlyfor Nome, to drift across the Polar

heard of in Syracuse, have beenbrought back into the picture.

The two deputies he sent tipstate returned empty handed butfirm in tho belief that if the news

SLIPPING ON BANANA

PEEL FATAL TO A MAN

(Bj The AsMiriattd PreM.)Dallas, Tex.. June

H. Russell, 30, an insurance agent,was nlmost instantly killed todaywhen he slipped on a banana peelIn the lobby of the sixth floor of anoffice building, lost his balance,fell over the banister and landedon his head at a second floor

papers had not sent reporters tomeet them at tho Btation they would

Federal Jury, After Delib-

erating 24- - Hours, AcquitsOil Promoter and Avia-tion Enthusiast.

(By The AMocluted Trru.)Houston, Texas, June 10 (by the

Associated Press). 8. E. J. Cox,oil promoter and aviation enthus-iast, was found not guilty ofcharges of using tho mail to de-fraud in a verdict returned by afederal court jury here late today.The Jury had been deliberatingsinco 4 p. m. Friday. Cox was

o control prices other than thadesire of the administration to useits good offices to protect thopublic. Congress has given nopowers to tho administration-an-in their absence If these good of-fices prove- - Ineffectual it Is up tocongress to doviso some othermethod."

vv. B. Estes ana approved Dy tnuboard of directors. The next s'e.iwill be to raise the money. Everybusiness and profession in tho citvhas been classified to distribute thburden equitably. Funds receivedfront different classes will be seg-

regated in many Instances andused for specified purposes Insteadof being put into the general fund.The budget for the agriculturalcommittee has been approved andprovides $2,400. The committeewill make a thorough survey, ofthe agricultural conditions andpossibilities In the county and pre-pare literature and a relief m:ipshowing the products raised invarious parts of San Miguel coun-

ty. The relief map will form thebasis for an Illustration that willaccompany every piece of litera-ture sent out by the chamber ffcommerce.

have had their quarry.- They evenslipped back Into Syracuse for amoment or two hoping Rogers and

ocean, while short reconnaissancetrips would be made in smallplanes.

however,- hadcaused considerable change In theflying plans, and should conditionsallow ho would start with Lieuten-ant Omdal, his pilot, from PointBarrow, flying across unknown re-

gions of tho Polar basin, across thenorth polo and thence to Cape Co

Jackson would return, but theyround no trace of their men.

Sheriff Werner said today that.under advice of physicians he hadtried a mental test on Ward and lumbia (Grant Land) where a depot

had already been established.RULING AGAINST tried on 14 counts of a federal inthat It had worked. He explainedthat when Ward was In his office,waiting for $50,000 ball to be pro-duced recently, he and DeputySheriff Maudlin had placed a pic

dictment returned In connectionwith tho sale of oil and potash

ONLY TWO COMPANIONSTO GO WITH EXPLORER shares and leases.

ture of the victim of the shooting

MEDICAL STAFF OFORPHANAGE RESIGNS

(B The Awuiclnfed rrmi.)Spokane. Wash., June 10. Chil-

dren of the Hutton settlement, alarge orphanage near here, werewithout medical attention today asthe result of the resignation of theentire medical staff last night. Thephysicians said they would not beresponsible for the- - health of thechildren If Christian Science treat

CARPENTERS NOTIn front of the prisoner and hadgone from the room. PRESIDENT AND PARTY

LEAVE FOR A CRUISE

New York, Juno 10. Pillory,carrying 3 26 pounds, with C, H.Miller in the saddle, galloped homean easy winner of the historic Bel-mont stakes at Belmont park to-

day before a crowd estimated at36,000 people. Snob II. ridden byC. Kummer. was a tired second,two and a half lengths back; Heawas an easy third over Hay Jay,the only other starter.

The time, 2.18 5, was compara-tively slow, duo to tho deliberateearly pace set by Snob II, whoshowed the way for, a mile andthree-sixteent- with Ray Jay sec-

ond, while Pillory and Ilea alter-nated in third position.

The Belmont had a value of $.10.-70- 0

to the winner with an addi-tional $2,000 to R. T. Wilson, hisbreeder in whose colors ho racedtoday. Snob II earned JS.000 Insecond money, while John Sanford.who bred tho eolt and recently soldhim for $86, 00", received $1,000 fornominating him.

Pillory was comparatively un-backed at seven to one. Immedi-ately after the Belmont stakes run-

ning, Morvich was sent an exhibi-tion mile in 1.39 with A. Johnsonin the Benjamin Block colors inthe saddle.

. Pillory's Preakness and Belmontvictories enables him to top themoney winners of the year.

HEAVY RAINS AT HOFE.' Hope, N. M., June 10. Hope has

been visited by good rains the pasttwo weeks, which brought severalrises In the Penasco river.

"We tried It twice," said thesheriff, "and both times when wereturned the picture was turnedupside down. That won't help us

TO BE

STATE CONVENTIONOF AMERICAN LEGION

GOES TO LAS VEGAS

(PICIAL TO MOftNINd JOURNAUJ

Santa Fe, June 10. The stateFEZZED HOSTSsolve the case, but It makes us be

Heve w are on the right track."ments by attendants were allowed. I

convention of the American Eeglonwill be held in Las Vegas on AugustSI, It was announced bv the execu

(By Tha A.norlatnl Pre...)Washington, June 10. President

and Mrs. Harding and party lefthere unexpectedly tonight aboardthe presidential yacht Mayflower.-

No announcement was made fromthe White House of the guests ofPresident and Mrs. Harding, butthey were known to Include Attor-ney General Dougherty. Th planwas said to be to remain In Chesa-peake bay without landing nt snypoint and return to WashingtonMonday morning.

National Board of Jurisdic-tional Award Will Not BeCalled on to Reopen theDecision.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 10 (by the

tive committee following a meetELOCW INTO

ENCHANTED CITYing held here today. The place, ofholding the convention was decidedat the last convention, but the date

Seattle. Wash., June 10 (by theAssociated Tress). Hankon H.Hammer, honorary member of theAmundsen polar basin scientificexpedition and personal represent-ative here of Captain Amundsen,confirmed the announcement of thecontemplated polar flight, receivedhere tonight from London. Cap-tain Amundsen will be accom-panied In his perilous Journey byonly two companions, Lieut. K. G.

Fullerton, former Canadian armyaviator, and Lieut. Oscar Omdul otthe Norwegian army.

- The plane will carry gasolinesufficient for a trip andthe aviators will have for suppliesonly sandwiches, a few ounces ofconcentrated food and a vacuumbottle filled with tea.

Plans contemplated by CaptainAmundsen here two months ago Ina consultation with Mr. Hammer,call for a stop at the north pole, ifthe ice is'smooth and weather con-ditions '

favorable, Mr. Hammersaid. Otherwise,-the- will attemptto pass over the top of the worldand head straight for Spitzbergen

of the convention wad held open,to be decided by the executive committee.

Associated Press.) Hy rejecting arecommendation submitted bySamuel Qompers, president of theAmerican Federation of Labor, the

RATES ON RAZORS III TARIFF

BILL CAUSE SHARP WRANGLE;

MAY RESUME NIGHT SESSIONS

Proposed Levies Will, In Many Cases, Pro- -

hibit Imports From Every Country ExceptGermany, Is Charge; Senator Jones of NewMexico Takes a Hand in Debate.

building trades department of thefederation here today refused tocall on the national board of juris-dictional award to reopen a decision

San Francisco Ready to Re-

ceive Shriners; Twenty-si- x

Special Trains Due toArrive There Today.

(By The Anoclst.d Preu.)San Francisco, June 10. From

the spires of the slender minarets

made against the carpenters union,which was proposed as the meansof winning the carpenters back tothe membership in the department.

Coupled with this action, whichwas taken by the chief officers ofthe sixteen unions composing thedepartment at its annual meeting,was the unanimous adoption of amotion affirming tha support of the

MISS CATHERINE HUGHES AND

CIIAUNCEY L VADDELL OF NEW

YORK, MARRIED AT WASHINGTON

Bride is the Daughter of the Secretary of Stateand Wife; Most pf Capital Officials and theDiplomatic Corps Present; Newlyweds WillLive in Gotham.

(HY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)or Grant Land. From the finallanding place the three men willmake their way, to civilization tojreturn to Seattle next year for ai

Washington, June 10. Asser the tariff fight said: "The Idea

jurisdictional board. This board is

at the rftya gates come the voices;of the city's faithful crying: "Wel-icom- e!

Our homes are thy homesjand we are thy slaves. Feasts are'prepared and tho banquet halls arewaiting. Meats and savory dishes

Sand red and golden fruits are thereto tempt you. Skilled musicians

jwlth lutes, cymbals and drumsawait your bidding.

"Enter, and welcome!"Such is the spirit ot San Fran-- I

Cisco on 'the eve of the Shrine

composed of representatives of tnebuilding industry and charged withthe settlement of disputes betweenvarious union crafts.

In offering the recommendation,Mr. Gompcrs said It in substanceprorided that when a rehoarlng in

tions that many of the rates pro-posed In the tariff bill wouldprohibit Imports of affected com-modities from every country ex-

cept Germany were made andtoday In the senate by

democratic opponents of themeasure during debate on dutieson razors, gold leaf and otherarticles. Rates on razors rang-ing up to an equivalent of ap-proximately 400 per cent ad va-

lorem, wero approved.Senator Simmons of ,North

Carolina, democratic leader In

(BT TUB ASSOCIATED PKESS.VWashington, June 10. In the net. It was attired in soft foldsa dispute between tne carpenters

and the metal trades' union hadbeautiful Bethlehem chapel of theEpiscopal Cathedral of St. Peter

been ordered, that the carpenterswould automatically become part

and Paul, and in the presence of

FINAL EXAMINATIONSARE THE CRISIS OF

: SCHOOL LIFE

' Boys and girls must be Inthe best of shape to meetthem.

Every parent should under-stand the physical defectewhich, without actually mak-ing the child 111, may never-theless handicap him In theapproaching examinations.

"The School Child's Health-prepar- ed

by tha AmericanSchool Hygiene associationgives an authoritative expla-nation of this problem . ofchild efficiency. ,

You can get a copy of thlabooklet - by writing our Wash-ington Information Bureau.Enclose two cents In stampsfor return postage. In fillingout the coupon be sure towrite your name and addressclearly on the lines.

FREDERIC .1. nASKIN,Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In-formation Bureau, Washing-ton, n, C; '1 enclose herewith two cents

In stamps for return postageon a free copy of the booklet"The School Child's Health."

of the department. President JohnDonlin, of the department, In pre-

senting the motion which wasadopted, said the question was that"we non-conc- in tho recom-mendation of Mr. Gompers to in-

vite the carpenters back, reopenthe case and suspend the decision."WEATHER I

The action of the convention

permeates the whole bill that wlmust put in rates to keep outGerman products without anyconsideration they will have onour trade with other countries.'

Arguing that If the situationas to Germany was such as pro-ponents of the tariff bill claimed.Senator Jones, democrat, NewMexico, said the condition thereresulting from a greatly depred-ated currency could not be takencare of by general tariff ratis.Ha added that many of the du-

ties proposed by the finance com-mittee majority would prove tobe "an embargo against Englandand ' the other countries." "Con-gress Is following a Will O' theWisp, with this tariff bill." saidhe. ' .

.

"As to rar.ors," ' Senator M-i- .

Cumber, republican, Notth- Da-kota, In charge of the bill, saidtha rates should be high enoughti shut out certain grades com-Ir.- p

from Germany and used, hesaid, as premiums by- - manyAmerican stores.

Aside from tha rates on razorst'ao senate appi ved over the.minority protest duties of sixtycents a hundred ' sb "ts on goldleaft 30 per cent ad valorem onnickel, silver sheets, strips, rosnd wl"' 1 per cent ad valorem on' bismuth;- 6 cents apound on metalllo arsenic and15 cents a pound on cadmium.

Just before, the , senate re-cessed, after , rive-ho-ur sessionSenator McCumber gave noticethat-- return to night sesslo- -t

would be necessary unless thesenate applied itself mora closelv

came as a climax of a session thatbegan with consideration of pro

golden jubilee.Vanguards of the fezzed hosts al-

ready have taken up their head-quarters in the, enchanted city.Hillah Temple, bringing noblesfrom Ashland, Medford, Jacksoivllle and Grant's Pass, Oregon, wasfirst to enter Mecca and was greet-ed by Islam, of San Francisco,with drum and fife corps and ahuge hospitality committee. Hillahis one of the youngest temples ofShrine archives and boasts one ofthe oldest Shriners.

Twenty-six- ; special trains aredue tomorrow, the dawn bringingAbdullah, Temple of l.eavenworth,Kansas, and the last of the steamcavalcade arriving by moonlightwith Almas Temple, of Washington.D. C. ,

Sunday will be a day of musicand feasting and the renewing ofold friendships, ot parades throughmagic streets as the delegationsleave the gates of the city at therailway stations, or the gay kiosksat the ferry buildings.

flight to Captain Amundsen's ex-

ploration shin the Maud, which bythat time will be locked in thepolar Ice floes far north of theAlaskan coast.

If Captain Amundsen's plans arecarried .out the attempted fllshtwill take rank as one of the mostdaring efforts In the history ofArctic exploration., Years ajroAndre, a Swedish explorer, at-

tempted across 'the" polarbasin in a balloon, well stockedwith food for a long Journey. Theeffort failed. The Amundsen plane,with onlv feqough gasoline to lasttwenty-si- x hours, must make a

flight of pearlv 1.600 miles orthose aboard will face disaster. Jfr.Hammer estimated that with fa-

vorable conditions the flight toGrant Land could be made In twen-ty hours, leaving a four-ho- mar-

gin of safety. '

The explorer left here last Sun-day for Nome, Alaska, where liewill Join the Maud, which sailedSaturday for Nome. Tlv the firstof July It was expected' the Maudwould be headed out Into Beringsen for the Arctic Ice pack.

The expedition will . drift withthe pack, Captain Amundsen hop-ing that his shin will" he able todrift past the north pole and reachSpiUUergen In five years.

' ntUETIV.Washington, .June 10. President

Harding, accompanied - by Mrs.Harding and a small party offriends, left Washington' unexpect-edly early vonight for an y

cruise on the Mayflower,

posals, which were actoptea. xor

bringing peace to the building In

dustry. With the view of endingthe turmoil In Chicago, wmcn nas

on either side of a low w aistline andfell in a gracerul, uneven line atthe hem. The court train of satinwas also embroidered In pearls withan over-pan- el of net reaching fromtha shoulders. The long veil of nd.hung from a coronet of pearls.

The bride's attendants woregowns of colored organdie, the maidof honor in a shell pink, Mrs.Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., in lav-ender and Mrs. ' Dunlap In corncolor.

Tho bridal bouquet was of orchidsand lilies or the valley and the at-tendants all carried pink flowers.

The bride's going away gownwag of blue and beige cantoncrepe. Her hat was of soft beigestraw,' trimmed with flowers In adeeper tone.

Mrs. Hughes, mother of the bride,wore a gown of beige gorgette andlace with a shaded lavender girdleand a levender hat.

After tne ceremony the bridalParty followed by the guests, mo-tored to the unionbuilding for the reception. Thegreat hall of the American church,the scene of many diplomatic gath-erings, was given the honor ofhousing Its first bridal reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Waddell. aft-- r n

wedding trip, will live In New Yorkcity.

prevailed since tne uinais wage

most ot official Washington andthe diplomatic corps, Including thepresident and Mrs. Hurding, MissCatherine Hughes, daughter of thesecretary of state and Mrs. Hughc3and Mr. Chauncey Lockheart Wad-del- l,

of New York, were marriedlate today. It was the first cabinetwedding of the present administra-tion.

The little chapel was simply dec-orated with flowers. The marriageservice was read by the lit. Rev.Alfred Harding, bishop of Wash-ington, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W.S. Abernathy, pastor of the CalvaryBaptist church.

The secretary of state escortedand gave his daughter's hand Inmarriage. Her two small nephews,Charles Evans Hughes, III., andStuart Hughes, serving as trainbearers. The two matrons of honorwere Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap, ofAkron, Ohio, Bister of the bride-groom. Mrs. Elizabeth KIrkland.ot Nashville, Tenn., served as maidof honor.

FORECAST. !

Denver. Colo., June 10. NewMexico Sunday and Monday,lair; not much change in tem-perature.

Arizona Sunday and Monday,fair; slightly warmer.

LOCAL REPORT.Conditions for the twenty-fou- r

hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday,

award, the convention directed anoarlv meeting of all union presidents In the building trades be heldIn session "until the situation iscleaned up."

Mr. Gompers, in referring to tneChicago situation, said organized94

Namelabor should abide by any Judgmentto which its word had been given,but he added that he preferred re

recorded by the university,Highest temperature ....Lowest ,

RangeMean .Humidity at ( a. m.......Humidity at 6 p. mPrecipitationWind velocity : . , .

pudiation to lack of unity amongthe trades.

60'34

771410..... r 0

.....14northwest

VON EliM RETAINS TITLE.Victoria, B. C, June 10. George

Von Elm of Salt Lake City retainedhis title of amateur golf championof the Pacific northwest by defeat-ing Bon Stein of Seattle, one up. In

"The Chicago . situation." said

Street

City .

StateFrank Feeney, of tho Elevator

The wedding gown was of whiteDirection of wind 4

Character of day ;, . their match of thirty-si- x holes aticrepe basked satin, embroidered inthe Colwood '.....clear on tha taVift

Constructors' union, "threatens todisrupt the ' building ' Industrythroughout the United States."

3L

itnka here today, pearls with lanvin sleeve of silk

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 1v'Page TwoIjJUl.

We 11, 1923

CAMERA "CATCHES" SHELL HURLED BY LONG RANGE GUNRANK BAKERF IS

Ill BT A BILL;

DROUTH 1 CUT

WHEAT HELD IN

; : STRTEJH 1322

Not to Exceed 45,000" Acres Will Be Harvested;';

15 III 'HOSPITALif Kn;f -

(By The Amorlnted rre.)St. Louis, Mo., Juno 10. FrankBaker, veteran third baseman ofthe New iork Americans, was

Increase in Fruit Crop Is

Forecast J3yH are.

(Special Correspondence (o The Journnl.)The Cabriolet

taken to a hospital here this even-

ing suffering from an injury causedby his being hit in the right sideof the back with a ball pitched byUrban Shocker in the third Inningof today's game. No announce-ment was made at the hospital this The Ideal

Individual Car $

....Las Cruces, N. M., June iu. jne

.f ollowing report lias been isauod

by H. F. Hare, of the United Ftates j

bureau of markets and crop e.sti-- jmates: j

; Winter Wheat.New Mexico: Continued drouth

in tho fall and winter Uirouchoutthe winter wheat section of the!Ktate, has heen disastrous to ?hls j

crop. Of the 189.000 acres plant

1295evening as to the extent of his

The Injury did not appear to bevery serious but Baker was forcedto leave the game in the fourth in-

ning, after he had Blngled. Theball, It was said at the hospital,had struck him near the kidneys.

Shell photographed leaving a long range rifle at Camp Bragg.This photograph made during

tests by a detachment of theFifth field artillery at Camp

Bragg, North Carolina, showsthe projectile of the

Filloux gun just after

leaving the muzzle on Its trip to.the target three miles away. Thegunners scored hit.

EDDIE RICKENBACKERARRIVES IN OMAHA

(By The Associated Treta.)Omaha, Neb., June 10. Kddie

Rickenbacker, flying to San Fran-cisco with a message from Presi-dent Harding for the Shriners' con-

vention, arrived in Omaha late to-

day and will remain here tonight.The big plane is being overhauledin preparation for getting away

Touring - $1093Cabriolet - 1395Coach - - 1315

Frtliht andTarn Extra

H ACT CASE

Business and professional men in all parts of the coun-try, without reserve, call it the most economical carfor satisfactory iiidividual transportation.Not only its attractive price, but its long wearing qual-ities in continuous service give it this preference.It carries no useless weight Costs little to operate andmaintain. Ample seat and leg room rjermits comfort-abl-e

ease in clriving. Large rear deck compartmentgives plenty of room for samples, parcels, cases, etc.Come see it It gives the wanted protection and com-fort of the closed car at little more than the cost ofopen models.

LAUDERBAUGH MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS IIUDSOX AND ESSEX CARS

Phone 855. Gold Avenue at Fifth Street.

ed, not to exceca iu."u ni u

harvested. Last year 170,000 acresv were harvested. This year's yield

Is estimated at 8 bushel per acre,making a total of only 3ii0.000bushels for the slate, as attainst2,142,000 bushels estimated as lastyear's production.

United States: A condition ofSI. 9 per cent on June 1, forecastsOOT.SS.I.OOO bushels. The forecaston May 1 was 5S4, 793.000 bushels.Irfist vear's estimated productionwus 587,032.000 bushels.

Spring Wheat.New Mexico: A G per rent acre-

age increase In the state's sprinprwheat gives about fiO.OOO acres forharvest. A condition of 80 per centforecasts n production of 1,101,-"0- 0

bushels. Ijist year s estimatet was 94(5.000 bushels.

United States: 18. 637.00ft acres

RVOLVES GIRL

to 90.1 per cent last year and 10year average of 91.5 per cent.

Minor Crops.New Mexico: The condition ofthe minor crops in tho .state onJuno 1. was: Cabbage 90 per cent,peas 92 per cent, beans 80 per cent,onions 87 per cent, berries 95 percent, watermelons 90 per cent,cantaloupes 90 per cent, sugarbeets 82 per cent and cotton (,lny25) 73 per cent.

1, of 70 per cent Indicates a pro-

duction of 1,067,000 bushels. Thecondition on this date last yearwas 30 per cent and the ultimateproduction was 483,000 bushels.

United States: The nation's ap-

ple crop on Juno 1 Is Indicated at179.810,000 bushels as agaliiEt arevised estimate for 1921 of 98,

097,000 bushels.Peaches.

New Mexico: June 1 gav prom

17 YEARS OLDfrom Omaha at daybreak In themorning.

From Omaha Rickenbacker willgo to North Platte, Neb., thence toDenver and Salt Lake City, whencehe expects to be tomorrow night.The party has experienced no fur-

ther trouble with the plane sinceit was forced to land yesterday nearDexter. Iowa, eignty miles east ofise of producing 8 1,000 bushels of

Cannto Hernandez, for allegedviolation of the Mann act by tak-Mr- s.

Segundo Brito, 17 years old,from Bovlna, Texas, to Texlco, N.M., from there to Amarlllo, Tex.,and thence to Tucumcarl, N. M.,was arrested on the night of May23 in Tucumcarl by Deputy Sheriff

tt0Omaha, because of engine trouble,which was attributed to the planebeing struck by lightning at Do-tro- it

Thursday.

RESIGNATION OFFALL IS ASKED

IN RESOLUTION

I ESSE X 1

LE L LL" ii- ,.Lli ... -..j .. iSs-;r-s-;ia

7 MEN ARE SENTENCEDFOR FAILURE TO SENDCHILDREN T0 SCHOOL

(Special Correanndrnre to The Journnl.)Las Vegas, N. M., June 10. Jrj

the days when you were boys onedid not need an education in orderto make a living and he a goodcitizen," said Justice C. H. StewartFriday afternoon in sentencingseven men who had pleaded guiltyto failing to send their children toschool. "But now an education lian absolute necessity and you haveno right to deprive your childrenof tho opportunity to attend school.In tho next generation the man or

peaches, whim last year i estimateWas only 8,000 bushels. Much (ifthn crop was destroyed by Irostbut an average condition of 35 percent Is reported for tho otate, com-

pared to a condition of only 5 percent on June 1, 1921.

United States: United Statesgives promise of producing a cropof 63.629,000 bushels, which Is thelargest since 1915. Last year'scrop was 30,982,000 bushels.

I'cars.New Mexico: This state will

have a big increase In the pearcrop. Present conditions indicate69.000 hushels, while Inst year theproduction was only 24,000 hu.

United States: The condition of

Johnson. Hernandez and Mrs.lirito were held until May SI,when A. R. Gere, agent for thedepartment of justice, arrived inTucumcarl to handle the case.

It is said that Hernandez causedMrs. Brito to leave her husbandIn Bovlna, Texas, whom sho hadmarried at the ago of 14 years.Hernandez and the young womanwere said to have lived togetherfor about a month.

After Mr. nere- - arrival In Tu-cumcarl n hearing was held before

f I -fwind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

of sprlnir wheat for hnrvest in W1with a condition of 90 7 per cent,

; forecasts a production of 217,175,- -

000 bushels, compared to 207.801.-(10- 0,

the 1921 estimated productionfrom 19.700.000 acres.

Wheat (nil).New' Mexico: The tntnl wheat

crop of the state Rives promise ofproducing 1.4B4.000 bushels, asagainst 8.088.000 bushels last year.

United States: For tho nation,SB4, 608,000 bushels are forecasted,which exceeds last year's estimateby 59,615,000 bushels,

i; Oats.New Mexico: A 5 per cent

' acreage increase In the oafs makesthe estimated nerenge 64.000. Theyield Is forecasted at 1.87B.OO0 hu.,as against 1.690,000 for 1921.

United States: The nation's oathcrenire is 41.822.000 or about

less than the 1921 estimate.7n spite of tho reduced acreage,the present condition forecasts a

of 1.804.664.000 bushels, or243,927.000 bushels mora thnn theprpduction estimated for 1921.

Ttarley.New Mexico: An 85 per cent

flonditlnn of the crop of 10.500acres, estimated for the state this

I c. BAI.DRIIXiB L CM I) ICR CO. LUMBERI 431 Snulh Flrtl Street. I'hone Wt.C. H. CARNES

SPECIALIST IN OCULARREFRACTION

107 S. Fourth. Phone 1057--

woman who has not had an educi- - the U. S. commissioner, when Her

(By The Aiwoelnied Tress.)Seotts Illuff, Neb.. June I).

Resignation of Secretary of In-terior Fall was demanded inresolutions adopted at a massineclliu. of farmers ami busi-ness men if the North Plattevalley, licln nt Scotts ISlul'f.They charged unjust treat-ment of farmers on Irrigated'lands and lack of uiulcislancl-In- g

of their needs for relief.

Hon will have a hard struggle for nandeVs' bond was fixed at $1,000.mere existence and no chance inGLASS

CEMENTMrs. Brlto appeared against Her

PAINTPLASTERthe worm to rise above poverty, nandez and was released. She Is

now with her mother and step-father on a ranch near TucumcarlIt is said that she is willing to re

SUNDAY TEAStop at Miramontes on the mesafor tea Sunday evening. You'll y

it. Remember It's much coolerat Miramontes than in town.

turn to her husband If "he wants

the nation's pear crop at this timeabx) Indicates a big Increase overlast year; 1922, 1 5.021 ,000 bu1921, 8,SS0,0O0 bushels.

Hay.New Mexico: The total hay Is

estimated at 227,000 acres, or 95

per cent of last year. An SO percent fondidon forecasts 459,000tons, or 8,000 tons more than in1921.

The acreage In clover Increased15 per cent since 1921, but theentire crop In tho state Is very

NEW YORK BANKERDONATES MILLION

TO ART MUSEUMThey Can't Beat UsFor Service. Quality and Prices

Journal Want Ads iirlng Results.her and will treat her rightAlbuquerqueLunkr Co.

423 North First StreetSunday teas, from B to 8 p. m. 75cMIRAMONTES - ON . THE - MESA Duke City Cleaners

Phone 446. 1209 North FourthLEADEN STATES CITY

IS NOT GETTING ITSI 2

SHARE OF TOURISTS

Norments' AgencyCo.

218!J W. Gold. Phone 410.Rents and Sells Ileal Estate.We solicit your business on abasis of SERVICE.

According to L. H. Leaden, roadscout and tour conductor throughNew Mexico and Arizona. Albu-querque is not getting its share oftho motor tourists who go over thetranscontinental highways.

Mr. Leaden Raid yesterday thata large number of the motoristsgoing west are routed throughClovis and Wlllnrd Instead ofthrough Albuquerque. He stated

lavsmr'S ill

fl& 61MJMiK Pi

small.Alfalfa is the leading hay crop.

A condition of 8 5 per cent report-ed on the 123 000 acres, forecasts263.000 tons. The Tecember, 1921,estimate was 327,000 tons.

United States: The total hayproduction is forecasted at

tons, compared to 100 977,-00- 0

tons In 1921. Of the total hav87.296.000 tons is tame hav, and12,803.000 wild hay. The a'creaeein clover and alfalfa will bo report-ed next month.

Pastures.New Mexico: The ranges In the

state are in excellent condition,with the exception of a few local-ities In the southern counties thathave been missed by local rains.On May 1 the pastures were re-

ported In a 63 per cent condition.Juno 1. the state average showeda condition of 90 ncr cent.

United States: Tho average con -

List i'onr Property Willi

Norments' AgencyCo.

218?4 W. Cold. Phono 419.Tell us your wants. Yours for

SERVICE.

year, forecasts a production of286,000 hushe's. T,ast year the pro-duction was 239. 000 bushels.

' United States: T.nst year esti-mated crop was 7,240,000 acres.This year It Is 7.550.000 acres withh production estimated from a co-

ndition of 90.1 at 191.546,000 hu.The production for 1921 was

bushels.Rye.

New Mexico: The condition ofthe rye crop in the state Is onlyAO per cent of normal. The acreageJs only 43 per cent of last year andthe production is forecasted at18.000 bushels, as against 62,000bushels estimated for 1921.i United States: The productionIs forecasted from a 92. 4 per centcondition at 80,815,000, comparedta 71.011.000 In 1921. and an aver,nge for 1912-191- 6 of 44,547,000bushels.

Apple?.New Mexico: A condition June

that the eastgoing tourist was given tne same route.

When asked the reason for thljFor residents of Bernalillo county, Saturday, June 10, 8:30 to 11:30a. m. For all others, Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13. Resi-dential and dining halls open 5 p. m., Monday June 12. Class workbegins June 14.

routing, Mr. Leaden replied thatit was "spite work." He said thatthe roads In New Mexico and Ari-- Izona are dry and dusty, having

j been recently cut by teams haulingwool 10 tne manteis. ummer Session

OLD DOC BIRD saysdltion was 93 8 per cent, compared

HARDING IN WASHINGTON.Washington. .Tuno 10. President

Harding, returning from his tripto New Jersey where he deliveredaddresses at Princeton, arrived inWashington at 12:20 o'clock this

tiW.'U ill

morning. The trip was withoutincident, members of the party

George F. Baker.

George F. Baker, chairman of theboard of directors of the First Na- -

said.

tional bank and a trustee of the Originally the onion was a flow- -iueiropoutan Museum of Art, has rri"S plant,

.j- -. 6""-- i,UUU,UUU 10 UiB museum. The gift was announced on

June 10-Ju- ly 26 Six Weeks 'N

State University of New MexicoDavid S. Hill, Ph. D., LL.D., President.

Lynn B. Mitchell, Ph.D., Dean of Summer Session

Albuquerque, New Mexico Altitude, 5,000 Feet.COURSES in Education, Archaeology, Chemistry, English, History,Hygiene, Home Economics, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Phy-sical Education, Psychology, Spanish.FACl'LTY Includes men and women with credentials of graduate training in lead-ing universities.HECREATIOV Popular lectures. Visits to mountains, Indian villages, ancient ruinmay be made. swimming pool. Bleep under blanket every night ofsummer.rU'TXETTV upon request addressed to the Registrar.iENF)HAT I'EKS. 112.50 for Session. $20.00 for of stateHOARD AND ROOM ON CAMPUS, $25.00 to $30.00 per month. Accommodationsare for limited number only. Remit five dollars for advance reservation

Opportunity for vacation study and recreation in the great "Well Country." Intendedfor teachers, college students and adults seekingAddress REGISTRAR, University of New Mexico,

Albuquerque, New Mexico

..o c.j vi ma departure lor Eu.rope. Many large gifts have beenmade to the museum, hut- -- u

gift of $1,000,000 the bequest is inLiberty bonds practicallv th

of cash is withoutniui Blentprecedent.

tin, WAH'S BOWELS

I R1GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" ftsVioe prices

FOUR ARRESTED ON

ALLEGED VIOLATIONOF DYERAUT0 ACT

Four arrests for the allegedviolation of the Dyer nationalmotor vehicle theft act were maderecently by A. K. Gere, agent forthe U. S. department of Justice,who returned Friday night from atrip through southern Mew Mexicoand northern Texas.

Those arrested on charges ofviolating tho Dyer act were J.Clydo Davis, arrested June 1, andheld under J1.000 bond; C. EricBrenlan and Floyd Williams, ar-rested June 6 at Clovis, held under

2,5ll0 bond each; C. Miller Cogan,arrested June 8. and held under

1,500 bond.

Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten

Sour, Colic Stomach Babies Love It still - i ii

BANISH THE FIRSTGRAY HAIR

J)0 NOT deipair when that firat gnyhtlrtppean. Keep your youthful sppew

once by tinting gray, fadtd, itrtaktd orbleached hair Instantly to Its original color

any shade of brown or black, f Browna-tone- ,'!

the modern hair tint, la guaranteedabsolutely harmless to the hair, scalp or tskin. Easily applied at home. Will notrub or wash off and cannot be detected.Sold at all dealers 50c and $1.50. Trialbottle sent direct for 10c. ThaKantoaPharmacol Co., Ml Coppla BUf.,Covington, Ky.

BR0WMT0NE

Pnc

mnouncementcotics or soothing drugs.

Millions of mothers dependupon California Fig Syrup tokeep baby's bowels clean, sweet,and regular. Ask your druggistfor genuine "California FigSyrup" which has full directionsfor infants in arms and childrenof nil ages plainly printed onbottle. Mother! You must say"California" or you may get an

The cost of

When baby has colic, diarrhoea,food souring, feverish breath,coated tongue; is restless andc:an't sleep because of cloggedbowels, Just Kive a

of California Fit? Syrup. Itmoves the wind and gas and allthe souring food, bile and poisonright out of the tender littlebowels without cramping or over-acting and baby usually getspeaceful relief. Contains no nar

NIt is proposed to spend nearly$50,000,000 this year on the de-velopment and extension of thetelephone system in Groat Britain. SIDry Clearingimitation fig syrup.

DON'T CARRYLet Us Show You the Stone Linings inthe Belding-Ha- ll Stone-Line- d

MONEY ON YOUR

miEl!MmNo longer pinches thepocketbook.

More than ever peoplerealize it is real econ-omy to have us dryclean their old clothes,We restore them tonewness bring outthe beautiful originalcolors and save thecost of new garments.Only modern plant intown.

nseraws TRIP

Money May BeLost or Stolen

Our Travelers' Chequesare cashable everywhere.

THE AMERICAN FURIIITUItE COMPANY

WILL PUT ON A SALE OF FURNITURE, BEGINNING

TOMORROU-MOII- DAY

And will continue until Saturday night, June 17th. Each day duringthe progress of our sale we will advertise the various items offered.We ask the public to read our daily bulletins. You will find them

from the point of value. We will show you .that GOODFURNITURE can be bought in Albuquerque AS CHEAP at anywherein the United States. Come' in and see the bargains and let us explainthings to you. "

American Furniture Co.223 SOUTH SECOND

are safe from theft and

Save ftomo moneyevery day

Twill keep your lialrfrom getting gray.

Soma time ago onefriend said to another"Do you notice howexquisitely Mrs. drayis dressed? She buysa new dress everyday." "Yes," wa thereply, "but Mr. Grayseems to be 'gettlngrayer than Mrs.Gray." Dry cleaningsaves money.

may be replaced if lost.

Let Us Equip You Forthe Trip.

The lining is applied to the inside wood lining in aplastic 6tate. When dry ia treated to three coals

.of best enamel. This forms a seamless, non-absorbi-

lining, with round corners which makes iteasy to clean.

Priced at $15.00 to $119.50

J. KORBER & CO.Albuquerque' Big Hardware Store.

Just Across from City Hall.

THE IMPERIAL

LAUNDRY CO.First Savings Bank

Phones148-44-9

211-13-1- 5

W. Silver

andTrust CompanyArBCQt-ERQTj- y, M

11,11 HIIM.MIillUViTTiT

--rail

Page Three.?une 11, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL:

TWENTY GIANT ENGINES IN ONE TRAINto serve from oneprison for the thefta safe deposit box

to ten years inof $90,000 fromin the Farmersitional bank ot

RATE II!and Merchants NaLos Angeles. McFnight watchman at

'ee, who was athe bank, open- -

ed the box with aOF duplicate key.IIS He pleaded guilty.

voice the public should be toldabout."

Madame Edna Marrone, presi-dent of the federation, announcedthat a campaign would be inau-gurated to get music Into thefactories so that workers In brick-yards, on railroad locomotives. Inboiler works and machino shopsmay work to tho ryihm of mel-

ody."Then," she predicted, "our

country will briskly step Into itsdaily tasks and efficiency andhappiness will follow."

OVEREATING FILLS MORE GRAVES

THAN STARVATION; INDIGESTION

HAS BECOME A NATIONAL TRAIT

Eat Sparingly During the Hot Weather; MeatOnce a Day is Sufficient; Food Value Meas-ured By Quality Not Quantity; Drink atLeast Eight Glasses of Water a Day.

5 MEN ARE ARRESTEDCHARGED WITH MURDER

Texarkana, Ark., June 10. Fivemen were arrested today chargedwith murder fn the first degree inconnection with the lynching ofHuley Owens, negro, on May 19.last. Tho men are Nick Hlghtower,Joe Carter, John Elmore, Dick Farrand Jon Ransom. The negro wasbelieved to have heen the slayer otPoliceman Dick Choale.

GETS 1 TO 10 YEARSIN PRIS0NF0R THEFT

Los Angeles, June 10. WilliamII. McFee, 79, was sentenced today

BY DR. O. C. WEST.(County Health Officer.)

In spite of tho reports of thou-sands of people starving to deathm inuia, ana unina 11 is lamentable, but nevertheless a fact, thatmore people die every year fromover and improper eating than from 9o ldei Jtule SYorev? --tfjg " i

ALBUQUERQUE . I.MEX.AN OLD STORE WITH A NEW SPIRI

Prosperity Special" ready for rum from Philadelphia to St. Louis for delivery.

v w' !v.m ffijw vvmrvn

pounds. The train is part of anorder of fifty locomotives of thistype built for the Southern Pa-cific lines. Business men sec thetrain as c "sign of the comingtimes."

Baldwin Locomotive work Phil-

adelphia, Pa., for St. Louis, Mo.,the other day. It consisted oftwenty engines, eachwith its tender nearly 100 feetlong and weighing 621,000

Flying pennants proclaiming itthe "Prosperity Special," thelargest and the most remarkablesingle train of locomotives everhauled across the United Statesleft the Eddystone plant of the

ulated, can be appreciated whenwe see constantly the effects re

Ill M1I5 LIIs Only Seven to the Thou-

sand, While in the LowerEast Side it is 57 to theThousand.

(By Th Anncl:ilrd Prem )

New York, Juno 10. Lackingvocal silencers for tho 134,000babies born in New , York cityeach year and exercising theirlung power In 42 differenttongues. Health CommissionerCopeland today told the state fed-

eration of musfc clubs "these dis-

cordant noises murt be drownedout by music."

Delegates to , the conventionwere mostly feminine, so Com-

missioner Copeland utilized theoccasion to voice bis fears aboutrace suicide along Fifth avenueami Park avenue.

"T am worried about the fourhundred"." he asseried. "Thewealthier people of New Yorkhave a birth rate nf only sevento the thousand wlii!: nn thelower east Hide the rate r 7 to1.000. If it were not for the in-

flux from outside eilies. NewYork would be a metropolis offoreigners in ten years.

"London is 37 per eent Eng-lish; Germany is I'll) per rentGerman; Rome is inn per rentItalian and Parts is ("I per centFrench." he declared. "Hul InNew York 43 different languagesare spoken by as many peoples."

Criticising the, critics proved apopular number on the conven-tion program. "U resulted in nresolution unanimously adoptedcalling on magazine and news-paper music columnist:-- , "to stickto the subject."

The modern critic, often coes sofar afield that bis criticism readsmore like a fashion review, or aphysician's diagnosis than an ar-ticle on music, said Mrs. CarolineLowe, secretary of the state fed-eration.

"What difference does it makewhether a singer Is slender orobese; how she smiles, walksand bows; or from which sido of.

her mouth she sings? It's her

sulting from faulty metabolism in

GIRLS' fliEi r T1 Tod" ithose persons who try to suDsist ona one-side- d diet. LOCAL ITEMS j

Meat Once a Day.During these hot days, meat once

starvation.Civilization has always been fol-

lowed closely by dyspepsia; the twoseem to run hand in hand. Thepeople of the United States arethe foremost people in the worldtoday and represent the highesttype of civilization. The worldover, America is known as a nationof dyspeptics. Our newspapers andmagazines are filled with adver-tisements of remedies for the re-

lief and cure of indigestion. Thereis a widely circulated effort totreat this national ailment, butrarely do we ever read any thingabout the prevention of indigestion.

We are a prosperous people andwith our prosperity we seem tofeel that we must increase our foodconsumption in proportion to ourpay checks, and have graduallygrown into the habit of eating? richand heavy foods dishes that areplanned and prepared to please theeye and palate; food that overloadsthe stomach with but a trace ofnourishment. We clog our digestive

V tract with every conceivable mlx-- "

ture highly seasoned with condi-ments so as to encourage the en-

gorgement. Gluttony results.Start Now.

It is time that we began to re

a day is sufficient. Substitutefresh, green vegetables and fruit;cut down on your hot and heavybreadstuffs, pastries and puddings;substitute rice and macaroni for

HAS GLASS DAY

PROGIMM FRIDAYpotatoes: potatoes don't keep we?lduring hot weather, and are oftenserved sour or slightly fermented.Milk and cereals are suitable sub

t vj. i1 ? va L Ei ft r s. i

c 1 isr XVLL vi A jQ" ' " i

stitutes for meat.

"B" Theater Jesse L. Laikypresents .lack Holt and Bcbe Dan-iels n.s the leading slars in "Ncrthof tin- Itio Grnnde;" nlso anotherepisode of "Go Get 'Em Hutch."and a reel or two nf "CurrentEvents" pictures,

l.yrtr Theater Max Linder pre-sents his latest comedy entitlej,"Bn My Wife," distributed by theGoldwyn Corporation: nlso eliow-inj- r

a tno tiart Christie comply,"Southern E.Nposurc."

I'nstimc Theater. William Foxpresents the athletic star, WilliamKtissell, starring In "Money toIhirn:" also presenting two "Hds

Fats and sugars generate heatand warmth; they are found abundantly in meat, butter, olives, corn- -

meal, nuts, candles, jams, etc. Theyhave great fuel value in small bulk,but an excess Is extremely difficultto digest. The amount of fat Inthe body varies greatly with foodand exercise. When more food isconsumed than is' necessary for immediate use, part of the surplus is

oi general interest ana a comcuy.stored in the body. The fat of thefood thus becomes body fat. Hencethe fat man not orily has the appearance of being overheated, butis actually storing up heat whichhe has no use for in these hot days.

See that your daily consumptionof water equals or exceeds eightglasses.

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5.

Mrs. Meyer Osoff and child,left yesterday for southern Cali-

fornia, .where'

they will visitfriends for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Speckrecently arrived in the city fromJacksonville, Fla.. and will re-

main here indefinitely.Mr. and Mrs. II. Livingston and

two children are motoring toCloudcroft, N. M by the way ofEl Paso, Tex. They expect tospend a few days in El Pasobefore going on to Cloudcroft foran outing of two weeks.

Guy C. Pierce, representingWilliams & Cunnyngham Adver-tising Agency, Chicago and NewYork, was here yesterday onbusiness.10-1- Messenger. Phone 161

Siegfried Kahn, who has beenin Gallup, N. M returned to thecity yesterday.

Frank H. Strong left yester-day for Los Angeles, Calif., onbusiness.' Ho expects to be absenta week or ten days.

M. Mandell, Julius Mandell andSol Welller left yesterday after-noon for the Cebolla trout fish-ing stream a few miles beyond theJemez hot springs. They will beabsent a week.

Mrs. J. Kagan, who has beenvisiting relatives and friends inthe south and in Texas for thepast few months, returned to herapartment at 315 West Leadavenue last night, accompanied byher little niece from Dallas, Tex.Mr. Ragan is in Colorado, but isexpected home in a few days.

Gordon E. Roberts, of Dalhart,Tex., is here visiting his mother,Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, at 312South Third street.

Factory wood, full truck load,four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.Phono M.

I. A. T. S. E. will meet thismorning at 10 o'clock.

There are undelivered telegramsat the Western Union for MableJackson, J. L. Ewing, LouiB His- -

Don t attempt to eat a heavy meal

Clara week at St. Vincent's acad-emy here included in its programthe following events:

Tuesday, theater party followedby faculty dinner at the academy,was reciprocated Wednesday by thejuniors giving a "Little IxrdFauntleroy" theater party to theirelder schoolmates and served tea.

On Thursday a commencementdinner at the Alvarado was given.

Tho class day exercises of Fridayclosed the week's exercises. Theprogram:

Class History' Luetta McDer-mot- t.

Polo Mary Arsala.Class Prophecy Ruth Eaton,

Leona Beyle.Polo Sylvia Davis.Class Will Katherlne Owen."Breezy Point," comedy in throe

acts. Characters:Aunt Debby Dexter

, . . . , Luetta McPermottElinor Pearl Sylvia DavisAshrnel Grant .... Nina McCamantMrs. Hardscratc.h ... .Teresa ZlllesMehitable Doolittje. . .Leona BeyleBernice Vernon Kuth EatonLaura Leigh Raphael BnreiaEdith Norton...... ...Helen WileyClarice Fenleigh Mary AssalaFantlne Katharine Owenllardscratch Twins:

Myrtle McCamantIma Jean Kemble

Clem .Angellne TiptonTime The present.Act I. Sitting room at Breezy

Point.Act It. Six weeks later.Act III. Four weeks later. ,

when you are tired or overheated,and don't hurry it down. It is

iBKmmuch better to skin a meal once fn

METHODIST MINISTERUNDERGOES OPERATION

Spuria I nrronixmdpnc to The ilmjronl.)Hone, N. M.. June 10. Rev. Z.

B. Moon, pastor of the M. E.church of Hope, was operated onThursday night at St. Francishospital, Carlsbad, for appendi-citis and complications.

For scver.nl days his recoverywas doubtful, and his wife, anddaughter, who were in Dallas,were wired to come at once.

He had Just returned from atrip to El Paso and was takensick on the way home.

Rev. Moon is also fiscal agentfor the All-Ye- National Parkcommittee.

a while than to try to work with atired stomach full of undigested

alize tne seriousness or lnaigeauonand there is no better time than thepresent with the hot summemonths before us when the intens.-hea- t

of the sun will drain our sys-tems of the necessary liquids tohelp keep the body surfaces cool.

The quantity of food required tomaintain the body in health andvigor varies according to climate,season, clothing, occupation, work;and exercise, the state of the al

health, age, sex, and body

weight. It we Rive a little el U.

the selection and value of toot,there is hardly any danger o our

eating less than we require TMdinner that is placed on the tablfc

in our average home or in the res-

taurants of this city would easilytake care of all the requirementsneeded for a heavy laborer or onewho is expected to perform lonihours of toil or exercise. When abusiness man or one engaged 1.

quiet indoor work attemptsof such meals he is

certainly flirting with dyspepsiaand it will get him sooner or later.

The value of food Is measured bythe amount of energy It will pro-duce when assimilated. Quantit"and weight have very little to

real value. Preparation Oifood amounts to over fifty per centof its value. Unbalanced! lets are

material. One of the secrets ofreaching a comfortable old age Isknowing when you have eatfmenough. Follow the safe rule. "Always leave the table hungry."

Beautiful Silk Frocks $?W5IN AN

Extraordinary SaleSilk Dresses in all the prevailing spring styles arehere for youf choosing in this special clearance of-

fer. They are fashioned of Canton Crepe, Crepede Chine, Krcpe Knit, Charmeuse, Taffeta andGeorgette combinations; with straight line, long-wai- st,

blouse and coat effects, trimmed in noveltyas well as conservative ways. In Navy, Black,Brown, Beige, Canna, Cherry, etc. Many "Peggy"Taige" models included. Sizes 16 to 44. '

TWO INTERESTING PRICE 7

11 EIGHTH GRADERSARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Las Vegas, N. M., June 10.Eleven boys and girls finished thoeighth grade work of the Immacu-late Conception school, and wereawarded diplomas Friday by Rev.Father A. Itabeyrolle. All willcontlnue',ln the high school depart-ment of the school next year. Thepupils receiving diplomas are Mil-ton Herman, James Purcell,Charles Wolf, Manuel Sena, Juliannrrln. JunnltA. Montano. Orn.ce

AN APPRECIATION

Ballut Abyad temple, A. A. O. N.M. S. desires to express its deepand sincere appreciation, as wellas thanks to the newspapers forpublicity given, tho Chamber otCommerce for valuable assistancerendered, the A. T. & S. F. Ry.

( Class Song Teresa utiles.( The diplomas will bo awarded totho graduates this evening. The

ir.ntiimnnmpiit address will be de- -

Have Your PartyAt Uramies

Teas and dinner partiescan be arranged at

Theycan be as elaborate or assimple as you desire. Thefood at Miramontes is thebest the market affords,and it is temptingly pre-

pared. The service leavesnothing to be desired.

In addition, it is muchcooler at Miramontes thanin 'town. And the diningroom has adobe walls threefeet thick.

Entertain our friends atMiramontes this summer.They'll like it and you'llbe saved all the fuss andtrouble.

A PLACE. TO r.tJTTPhone 2100-J-- l

company for courtesies extended,

responsible for a long list of afflic-tions; scurvy comes from lack 01"

fresh fruits and vegetables; anemiafrom lack of meat; acidosis fromtoo much fat; eczema and manjskin diseases from a diet too richin carbohydrates or fats. The Im-portance of a mixed diet, well reg- -

liverea ny itev. u.Chicago.

the police department for its ef-

ficient control, and to all those whoso generously gave their cars andtime in giving our visitors so pleas

Eggert', Amy Gallegos, Beatrice

ant a reception. The Shrine exSena, Ruby Moen, Gwendolyn Rob-crso- n.

Tho following pupils attainedperfection in the work of the Pal-mer .method of business writing:Stella Groth, Elizabeth- - Carvill,Marguerite C. de Baca, Charlotte

FIRE DAMAGES HOME

OF W. P. WINGATE ON

EAST CENTRAL AVE.

Tlof oVips nra hellc'vcd to have

ASSORTMENTStends to the entire citizenship ofAlbuquerque its sincere thanks,with the assurance that so splendidan effort cannot help but bringforth wonderful results.

WILLIAM R. WALTON, Values to $46.50lo,n iha c.nisn of the fire which Chairman Entertainment ComValues to $25.00

$13.95almost completely, destroyed tie mittee. $22.95garage at the pack or tne w . r.Wlncnto home. 1301 East Centralavenue early yesterday morning.Tho firn snrearl from the earaKe

NORMENTS' AGENCY CO.

James W. Norment offers hismanv rears of exDerlence In buv- -

Distinctive and exclusive styles in the higher pricedmodels will be individually reduced.and damaged the rear of the housa.

Thero was no car in .the garage acthe time of the fire. The damago mg, selling real estate, valuing NO EXCHANGES -- NO REFUNDS

Herman, Virginia Gump, MaryManzanares.

The following finished the workprescribed by the American Pen-!ma-

Anna Herman, Helen Gump,Mary Manzanares.

The school had an enrollment ofover 200 and an average dally at-

tendance of 190. Five Sisters ofLoretta teach the school. Nextfall when tho school expects to

!'move into the new school house' now being erected. Then eightsisters will be employed and a kin-

dergarten department will be es- -.

tablished. The school teaches allgrades through the high school,and has a business department.

MAY SEND RANGERS TO

is estimated at close to l,uuu.

SEARCHING FOR NEGRO.Carthage, Texas, June 10. Posses

of citizens and officers today aresearching with bloodhounds for ZrkKing, negro, charged with shooting

property, examining titles, convey-ancing and loaning the money ofothers to those who may have suchbusiness and desire such service.We will merit your confidence inall business entrusted to our care.Give us a trial and be convinced.Norment's Agency Co., 218 WestGold avenue. Phone 419.

C. H. CONNER.. M. D. D. O.- Osteopathic Specialist.

Stern BIdg. Tel. 701-- J. 825--

senero. Miss Bernico Jones, MissMattie Cox, J. C. Markley, G.. T.Wentzel, C, C. Leddford and L.Pengilly.

Thero will be a meeting ot theAlbuquerque Graduate Nurses atthe Presbyterian Sanatorium Tues-day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Allnurses dro requested to attendthis important meeting.

Miss Katherlne Zellhoefer andsister, Mrs. A. P. Smith, are leav-

ing this morning for California.Dr. W. B. Weeks, of Ft. Worth,

Tex., who has been visiting hissister and niece, Mrs. BlancheUnderwood and Marie Underwood,returned home last week.

District Attorney Fred Nicholasand family, of Magdalena, arespending a few days in the cityvisiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas will leave Wednesdayfor California.

A children's day service will beheld at the Lead avenue Metho-dist church today at 10:45 o'clock.The Epworth League officers willbe installed.

G. E. McDonald, state managerfo tha Woodmen of the World InArizona and New Mexico, withheadquarters at Phoenix, arrivedin Albuquerque last night.

Among the Shriners to stop offIn the city yesterday were Mr. andMrs. W. H. Abbott, of London, On-tario, who visited Mr. and Mrs.George Mueller, 617 West Slatoavenue.

C. L. Berndtson left yesterdayfor Rochester, Wis., where he wascalled on account of the conditionof his wife, who has been under-going treatment at the Mayo clinic.

Mrs. Margaret Hinds, grand ma-tron of the Eastern Star of NewMexico, paid an official visit toAdah chapter, No. 5, on Tuesdayevening. A social hour followedthe business meeting when supperwas served to 200 members.

to death Park Rayburn, son of B.

V. Rayburn, prominent farmer nearhere, this morning. Young Kay- -

j

RIEDLMQ MUSIC COMPANYINVESTIGATE KILLINGburn's wife was slightly woundedby the negro, who fired twice fol-

lowing a. dispute over financialmatters. v

Phone 987. 304 West Central, Albuquerque, N. MLaredo, Tex., June 10. Texasrangers wilt be sent here at therequest of District Attorney JohnA. Vails to investigate the killingon Wednesday night of General OUR RECORD

Mill

Luclo Blanco, a former officer intVia rarram.a. srmV of Mexico.This became known late today

.illll MlPl IliiililH'ffi

l! ill Iwhen Mr. Vails made pudiio atelegram from Governor Nef f In

reply to 'the. request for rangers.

Number of Students Pinned In Positions 265Number of Graduates Not Placed In Positions 0Enroll now In our Summer Classes and let us train you to filla "Better Than the Average" Position. Individual instructionour specialty.

Western School for Private'

INVENTOR IS DEAD. HiNew York, June 10. Thomas

Howard, founder and executivechairman of the. National Institute

Secretariesof Inventors, and widely knownIn the motion picture Industry,,

Telephone 901 J745 West Tijeras Avenue.died here today.

COBURN WILL FACE CHARGES.Atlanta, Ga June 10. WilUam

S. Coburn, former grand goblin of IVictroU IX--the Ku KIux Klan is California,

ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDIO.Embroidery to order. Lamp

shades. Designing. Phone 170.Room 9. Melini buildlsg, overPesney's.

L Jiwill return to Los Angeles to facetha inmetment returned againsthim after a raid at Inglewood, usuburb, ft was announced here to-

night by E. Y. Clark, imperialillllllDr. 8. Mable Skcels, D. O. Citl-7.c- m

Bank BIdg. Phones 881--2022-- J.

This store is a gate-

way to the whole worldof Victrola Music.

Any instrument orrecord made by the Victor

Company can be boughtthrough us.

A hearty invitation is

extended to music lovers

to visit us frequently,whether they desire ademonstration of theVictrola, or just to listen

to some of their favoritemusic.

We will gladly explainour easy terms on request.

wizard pro tem of the Klan.

Your

glasses

should

above all

be

comfortable.

Our

glasses

made

in our own

shop

combine

comfort

style- and

quality.... Have .

- youreyes

examined

, today

TAUPERTOptical Co.305 West Central

Phone 588

United Home Builders of America

Assets Over $2,250,000.

3 LOANS TO MEMBERS ONLYOX UNPAID YEARLY BALANCES.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENTShowing: Growth ot Our Hcserve Fund awl Asset.

;j victrola 1

p'.sr,,W',;:'

M1VictroU XVII

1"

ASSETS.Tune SO, 1020 $130,517.5.1Dec. 81. 1920 441.847.12March 81, 1921... 750,700.87March 81, 1922. .$2,193,343.87

RESERVE 'FCNDDec. 3ti m $ nno.onDec. 81, 1920..... 20.000.00Dec. SI, 1921...,, 118.000.00March 149,000.00

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LUCERO Abelicio Lucero, 69years old, died last night at hisresidence. He is survived by twosons, Pablo Lucero and AntonioLucero, and his widow, Mrs. Lu-cero. The body was taken toCroIIott'a funeral parlors, pendingfuneral arrangements,

CORT Alva M. Cory, 28 years,died yesterday afternoon at 1o'clock at his home on NoitUTwelfth street. Mr. Cory camehere from La Plata, Mo., a snoittime ago. The body will be ship-ped to his old home on train No.10 Monday morning, accompaniedby his father, who was with himt the time of his death. C, T.

French is in charge.

BARGAIN! BARGAIN!

Tract 'of fine, land nearly sevenacres adjoining new district Uni-versity Heights. Investor willdouble money In two years. Alsonew water plant consisting ofpump, gasoline engine, 1,000-ga- l.

capacrty reservoir of cast iron,never uncrated. Will sell belowcost. For either University Heightsland or water plant, enquire Mrs.N. J. V! Strumqulst, Jr.,. phone1621-- .v ,

Come in and InspectOur Modern SafetyDeposit Vaults

For a moderate chargeper year .'you may securea box in this, vault pro-

viding ample storage forjewelry, valuable papers,bonds . and other securi-

ties, to which you haveaccess at all times duringbusiness hours.

First Savings Bank::'.'':: and; Trust Company

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

GROWING-SAFE-SOUND-S- URE

There is a Reason Investigate Take NoOther for Results.

&ur Homo 'Office in in our own office building; In St.

Louis, Our General Asenry for New Mexico is at 218H WestGold, Albuquerque. The United is the original 3 per cent com-

pany operating in the Southwest and its rapid and substantialgrowth and phenomenal-succes- s has made it a great and permanent

financial institution.

United Home Builders of AmericaASSETS OVER $2,250,000.00

Reliable Accnts Wanted in Every Locality.JAS. W. NORMENT, General Agent, Albuquerque, X. M.

kctrtwammmmmmmamummnmmmS- n mis ii ii

Page Fouf. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL June 11, 1922

RUTH PUTS PELLET OVER RIGHT FIELD FENCE FOR HIS SIXTH HOME RUNPITCHER AND INFIELDER ARE HELPING

ATHLETICS STARTLE AMERICAN LEAGUE IES ALLOWSHURLER TO WEAR

PLATE ON HEADTO GUARD SKULL

BELEN TD PLAY

GRAYS AT 2:30

sides will give an opportunity forshowing off what the farms andranches produce and photographsof places of scenic Interest,

Although about 45 per cent ofmarried couples celebrate their sll-v- er

wedding, only about one In athousand live to celebrate theirgolden annlvers.-.ry- .

i iPLAN TENT CITY

FOR THRONGS AT

VEGAS IN JULY

5; BUT 6 SAFETIES

SCORE 14 TO 5 ID GARG THIS AFTERNOONIS WIN

Mays and Shocker Stage aNear-Figh- t; PhiladelphiaWins a Pitchers' Battle

Game to Be Held at BarelasField; Teams Have EvenSplit on First Two GamesPlayed This Season.

Belen is coming up hers today

St. Louis Defeats Philadel-'phi- a,

5 to 1; PiratesHammer Braves' Twirl-

ers and Take Game, 9-- 1.

(By Tb Amoclated Press.)Philadelphia, Pa June 10. Mc- -

km1 k y

UtfenouH foirlfie

AessenSer BoyStrongenou$lifor tfie

- Motor Cop

From Cleveland."

(By The Associated Preu.)St. Louis, June 10. Mlllec Hug- - for th express purpose of break-

ing the 60-6- 0 standing with theWrays and making it "two out of

Henry's two home run drives worefactors in St. Louis' second straightwin over Philadelphia today 1.

His home run in the third inningthree for Belen." Dan Padillaclaims they can't do It but thenscored Hornsby ahead of him. 'Jan claimed they wouldn't get thebest of his boys down at Belen theother day, but they did.

Ainsmlth's timely hitting scored theCardinals' other two tallies. Hainesallowed the locals but six acattereuhits. Score: However, the Grays are coming

up with a line-u- p that looks likethe best in the state. Roberto willSt. Ix)uls.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

(Special Correspondence (a Tbo Jonnul.)Las Vegas, N. M., June 10. A

tent city may accommodate hun-dreds of visitors to th Fort

Highway associa-tion convention and ths eighthannual cowboys reunion, whichwill be held here simultaneouslyduring the third, fourth and fifthof July. Plans are under way tohave such a camp located on thegrounds of the Montezuma Baptistcollege in the mouti. of Galllnascanyon six miles north of here.Prospective visitors to the roadconvention and to the reunion arebeing advised to bring campingequipment, though the city willfind rooms in hotels and privatehomes for all those seeking suchaccommodations.

The chamber of commerce hasmade arrangements for the Im-

provement of the auto campgrounds in the city. Eight mod-ern out door cook ovens under aroof and an adobe hut wherevacamp attendant will dispense woodand other necessities, will be putup and the park will have tworustlo gates, elertrlo lights andmodern toilet and water facilities.

Community Spirit Shown,Senator A. A. Jones has donated

the use of his lots at tho cornerof Douglas avenue and Seventhstreet, M. M. Sundt has given thebrick, the lumber men have given

tako the mound for the Grays in theFlack, rf 4 1Mann, cf. opening frame of the game. Ho

looks like the best twirling bet.The Grays loaned him to the OldTown Stars Sunday in order to

J. Smith, cf..Hornsby, 2b.,McHenry, If. . even up the game between them

and he almost more than evened it,

3

022

121510

gins' wrecking crew, the Yankees,walloped tiie Browns 14 to 6 todayin a game featured by Ruth's sixthhome run, a circuit drive by Pipp,Rnd a near fist fight between

, Pitchers Carl Mays and UrbanShocker. Shocker in pitching toMays tossed three close ones to thelatter's head, when Mays tauntedhis opponent. Majrs rushed towardShocker and threatened to fight.Vmplres stopped them. Witt fol-lowed Mays at bat and ducked aclose one, which- - started anotherrumpus. Police and umpires acaininterfered. Phil Ball, owner of theBrowns, was nit over the right eyewith a foul ball oft Robertson's bat.Physicians said the injury wouldnot prove dangerous. Score:

Jfcw York.AB. K. II. PO. A. E.

Witt, Cf 5 2 2 1 0 0

Miller, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0

Ward, 2b 5 1 1 3 5 1

Ruth If 4 3 S 2 0 0

Baker 3b 2 1 1 2 0 03b ... 3 1 1 1 1 0

'j Meusel, i t 4 3 3 2 0 0t Pipp, lb 4 2 213 0 0

Scott, ss r. l 4 i r. oi Devormer, c ... 3 0 1 2 1 0

Mays, p 4 0 0 0 3 0

Fournier, lb. .

Stock, 3b ... .

Ainsmlth, c.hi krMV;

mk $JfI ' t : 1 I

He comes here from the coast, hav-ing been developed in Hawaii.

Lavan, ss . . . .Young Romero, who has clouted

Haines, p.... out eight home runs this seasonwith one of the other local teams,will occupy tho left garden for theGrays and is expected to wield awicked stick. Cotinole, the crackthird baseman of the Old Town

why the INDIANTHAT'S called the universal

motor-cycl-e. It's no trick atall to ride a Scout, because it'slight, low, perfectly balanced, me-

chanically perfect, It's no trick togot one. Join the INDIAN ScoutClub. Let us demonstrate and ex-

plain. Youll be riding in a fewweeks If you join the club today.

AlbuquerqueNovelty WorksRlmonson A Danlclson

321 Sonth Second StreetPhone 870--

Stars, will occupy the second sackwith Dans --aggregation in thefuture.

The rest of the line up will be

Totals 36 6 9 27 8 2

Philadelphia.AB. R. II. PO. A. E.

Rapp, 3 3 0 2 0 4 0Parkinson, 2b.. 4 0 0 0 4 1

Williams, cf.... 4 0 0 3 0 0

Walker, rf.. . . 2 1 1 4 0 0

Lee, If 4 0 0 2 1 0

Fletcher, ss.... 4 0 0 0 4 0

Henline, c 4 0 2 1 0 0

Leslie, lb 3 0 0 15 0

xxWrlghtsone ..101000Welnert, p 2 0 0 1 2 0xLebourveau ... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Winters, p 0 0 0 10 0

xxxPeters 1 0 0 0 0 0

O'Connell, relief pitcher; M.the necessary timber, Architect C.' 'ft?' Chavez, c; Ed Chavez, lb; Salazar,

Sb; Ortiz, ss; Parentl, cf, and Chlct

27 ISTotals

W. Barrett has furnished plansfree and numerous citizens havevolunteered the labor to erect ahome for the chamber of com-merce. The building will be sobuilt that It can be moved at anytime. Display windows on two

Rollie Naylor, left, snapped at the grandstand before a recen game,and Jimmy Dykes, third baseman.

' The pitching of Rollie Naylor and the thind basing- of Jimmy Dykesare playing: a big part in the phenomenal showing of the Athletics ti tsedays. Pitchers Hasty, Rommel and Bing Miller, Galloway and Perl usare all playing brilliant ball.

St,.39 14 19I.ouls.AB. R. II,

.311PO. A. E.

Wilbur JJubbcU in action.Wilbur Ilubbell, Philly pitcher,who sustained a fracture of the

skull recently when hit by a ballbatted by a Brooklyn batter, hasrecovered from the blow afterhovering near death. But for some

Irvin, rf.It is expected that Holman, who

twirled for the Belen team when ittook the measure of the Grays inthe former game, will bo started atthe mound in the hope of being ableto duplicate the performance.

The game will start at 2:39o'clock and will be the first onesince the new shaded bleachers'ave been erected. The new bleach-ers will accommodate about 400more fans in the park.

0 00 00 00 2

Totals .......33 1 6 27 16 1x Batted for Welnert In eighth,xx Batted for Leslie In ninth,xxx Batted for Winters in ninth.Bv innings: timo he will wear a metal plate over

St. Louis 002 001 0205Philadelphia 000 000 001 1

the portion of his head hit by theball to prevent a possible secondinjury until the skull heals.Summary: Two-bas- e hits Hen- -

'BIG BROTHERS'

NEEDED FOR THE

"Tobin, rf . . . .

Pruett, p .. . . .1 Gerber, ss . . . .s Wright, P . . . .

Slsler, lb . ...i Williams, If ..

Tacobson, cf . .

Burst, cfI Severeid, c . . .

i Collins, c ....i Kllerbe 3b . . .J McManiis, lb .

Shocker, p . . .

, Bayne, p' Hobertson, ss..

Shorten, rf . . .

i zBronkie ...

line, Stock. Three-bas- e hit Horns

1

000

01

108

21

011

0200

by. Home runs McHenry. 2.Double play McHenry and Four-nle- r.

Bases on balls Haines, 3; FILM SMILES--and to forth

By Hi Speeds

off three Chicago pitchers today,while Vance and Decatur pitchedshut out ball, the Dodgers winning13 to 0. Score:

Chicago.

Welnert, 2. Struck out By Haines,

KID BALL TEiS0 01 1

0 . 1. iB, K, H. 1'U. A. IS.

4; Welnert, 1. Hits Off Welnert,8 in 8 innings; oft Winters, 1 in 1.

Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, 1.'Boston, Mass., June 10. Pitts manyhappii3 0

4 1 MARRIAGD

0 1

0 10 1

0 00 00 . 1

Statz, cf . , ...... 5

Hollocher, ss . . .4KniR, 3b 3

Grimes, lb , . . .3Barber, lb - . . .1Heathcote, rf , . .3

burgh found Boston pitchers easytoday and error by the locals aided

."If every boy In Albuquerquewas playing baseball, or some M MADE 0TJ

rtrt Ate.

kle, 6 In 7 innings. Winning pitch-er Rommell. Losing pitcherCoveleskie.

Ietrolt, 5. Washington, 4.Detroit, June lo. iumotte's er-

ror, a fielder's choice and singlesby Cobb and Veach gave Detroit aB to 4 victory in ton Innings overWashington hero today. The Tigerswent Into fourth place as a result,displacing Cleveland. Heilmannhit his ninth homo run of the sea-son in the seventh. Score:

Wasltngton.A B. il. IT. PO. A. E.

Bluege, 3b . ...3 1 1 0 1 0

Harris, 2b 5 1 2 4 2 0

Rice, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0

Judge, lb r ... .4 0 1 9 0 0Ooebel, rf 3 1 1 r 0 ft

Hrower, rf . ..'..1 0 0 0 0 o

Smith, It ., ,...3 0 2 1 1 0Picinlch, e . . . .2 0 0 0 2 0

Gharrlty, o . ..2 0 0 2 1 0Lamotto, S8 ....2 0 0 4 31Johnson, p . ...2 0 0 0 0 0

Francis, p . ...2 0 0 0 3 0

Totals . S2 4 828 13 1One out when winning run was

scored.Detroit.

other good game during every UlLULUIDspare minute this summer there Callaghan, rf . .1 0 1

Miller. If 4.0.1would be no boya in the city or.3the county courts this summer

declared High School Coach Ad

the visitors to a 9 to 1 victory.Glazner allowed only five hits, oneof them a triple by Nixon in thethird. Score:

Pittsburgh.AB. R. IT. PO. A.E.

Maranville, ss.. 5 2 2 2 3 0

Carey, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0

Blgbee, If 5 2 4 3 0 0

Tierney. 2b.... 4 1 0 4 3 0

0 .0. 5

0 1 .0

00 00. 0. 0

dison Moore yesterday. "The ,.30

.1

Totals 38 5 12 27 15 3

, Batted for Pruett in ninth.By innings:

Xow York 026 420 00014St. Louis 200 000 300 6

Summary: Two-ba- se hitsWard, Collins, Bronkie,

Witt, Meusel. Three-bas- e hitHome runs Pipp, Ruth.

Double plays Gerber and Slsler;Scott, Ward and Pipp; Slsler,Wright and Collins. Bases on;balls Shocker, 2; Wright, 1; Mays.1. Struck out By Shocker. J;Bayne, 1; Wright, 2; Pruett. 1;Mavs, 1. Hits Off Shocker, 8 in3; off Bayne. 6 In 1; Wright, 5 In3f Pruett, 1 in 2. Losing' pitcher

ENJOY NEW MEXICOOUT-OF-DOO-

RS-

Your state is the greatest out-of-doo- rs state inthe Union. Here you have scenery that's un-

surpassed anywhere in the world ; the huntingand fishing are good, and the camping placesthe finest you could possibly desire.

We can make your summer jaunts morepleasant with the camping equipmentwe have selected to meet state condi-tions, with the DUX-BA-K outing clotheswe carry, and with genuine Rainbowfishing tackle we distribute.

ATSON'g'206 West Central. Phone 19

Kodaks from $1 to $65

z nTerry, . . .O'Farrell, c .Kautfmann, pOsborne, p , .

Freeman , p .Fiiberg .

men of Albuquerque can help theboys in this respect," Mr. Moors

DOMESTICcontinue to feedideas to filmtitters. One ofthe new mov-ies asks: "ItMatrimony aFailure?" The

.2 0 0 0

.10 0 0added.Two diamonds have been Traynor, 3b.... R 0 1 2 3 0

scraped, and will soon be in fine Totals 7 24 14 2...34 0Mueller, rf 6 l 2 3 n 0IJrooklyn.

A U.K. II. PO. A. E,Grimm, lb 6 0 2 7 0 0

Oooch, c 4 11 81 1

Glazner, p 4 0 1 0 1 0

condition down at WashingtonPark. Leagues of boys will beorganized on Wednesday of nextweek. Some older person isneeded to sponsor the individual

High, Sb 5 1

16 27 11 1TotalsJohnston, 2b . ..5B. Griffit h, rf cf 6

Wheat, If 3teams in these leagues In order

r" " essential factswould never be known if everybodytook Elaine Hammerstein's hint"Why Announce Your Marriage?"

"The Flapper" was a Selznickphotoplay long before goloshes and

...41 9Boston.

AB. RAB. R. II. PO. A. E.

.411900.201410 IT. PO. A.E. ..1to make them a success.The leagues will be nronerlv 3 1

Blue, lbJones, 3b .Haney, 3bCobb, cf .

organized this summer. The rules.1

Shocker.

Philadelphia," 8; Cleveland. 0.Cleveland, June 10. Philadel-

phia opened the Cleveland serieswith a 3 to 0 victory. It was apitcher's battle between Romraelland Coveleskie, the runs being theresult of a homo run by Walkerand a triple by Johnston, Score:

Cleveland.

4

Veach, If S 0

Nets, If . ...Myers, cf . .T. Griffith, rfSchmandt, lbWard, ss . .Deberry, c .Taylor, c . .Vance, p . . .

Decatur, p . .

0 20 00 21 00 110 3

0 00 00 12 00 , 00 02 02 0

1

010

000

Nixon, cf...... 4

Barbare, 2b.,.. 4

Christenbury, If 3

Nicholson, rf . . . 4

Boeckel, 3b.... 4

Holke, lb 4

Ford, ss 4

O'Neill, c 2

Gowdy, c 1

0000000It

10

tweed dresses were introaucea 10

help business make the grade.I When Jackie Coogan screens'

"Oliver Twist" it is to be hoped thathe will not play the role of Bill

. .1

Heilmann, rf . 4 2

Cutshaw, 2b . . .4 0RJgney, ss , . . . 4 0Rassler, c 1 0Oldham, p . . . ,4 .1Ehmke, p 1 0

2 00 0

A B. R. H. PO.Tamleson, ct . ..4 0 0 2

Evans. It 4 0 0 3

have already been published. Theboys are ready to go. , The onething that remains is for olderpeople to volunteer some of theirtime to sponsor a team and holdthe gangs together. Those whoare willing to do this should tele-phone Mr. Moore, 1941-- ormeet with the boys at Washing-ton Park next Wednesday aft-ernoon at 6:15 o'clock.

All high school boys wishingto organize independent teamsto piny in the summer leagues atWashington Park will meet onMonday afternoon for organiza-tion and practice at the park.

0 0Watson, p. . .

Flllingim, p.Lansing, p...31 6 11 30 10 2

0 3

0 10 00 00 0

0

zPowell 0

zzMcQutllan . . . 0

Totals . ..By innings:

Washington ;Detroit .

Summary:

bykes.

Ruth Dwyer has discovered thatshort skirts have an effect on thestature of men. They make themlook longer.

"Having tried "Experimental Mar

..200 000 200 0. .010 001 110 15Two base hitsThreo hnse hita

Gardner, 3b . .

Stephenson, 2bJ. Sewell, ss . .

Mclnnis, lb . .

Wood, rf . ...O'Neil. c .

Coveleskie, p .Keefe, p .

L. Sewell . . .

Rhinault . . ,

xWambasganss

Bluege, Rice.Judge, Smith. Home run Heil

Totals 40 13 24 27 11 2

Batted for Freeman in ninth.By innings:

Chicago 000 000 000 0Brooklyn 301 710 Olx 13

Summary: Two base hitsSchmandt, Wheat. Three basehits Johnston, Ward. Doubleplays Hollocher to Krug to Terryto Krug. Base on balls Off Os-borne,! 1; Vance, 2. Struck outVance, 3. Hits Off Kauffmann,4 In no innings, none out in first;off Freeman, 15 in 4 off De-catur, 4 in 4; off Osborne, 6 in3 off Vance, 3 in 6. Winningpitcher Vance. Losing pitcherKauffman.

YESTER Summer

AccessoriesDAYS

Total 32- - 1 5 27 13 3z Patted for Watson in eighth.7.1 Ran for Powell in eighth.' 'Bv innings:

Pittsburgh 000 002 1169Boston 000 000 0101

Summary: Three-bas- e hitsMueller, Nixon. Stolen baseChristenbury. Bases on balls OffGlazner, 2: Flllingim, 2. StruckHut Bv Glazner. 6; Watson. 2. Hits

Off Watson, 11 In 8; Flllingim,4 in Lansing, none in 3.

Losing pitcher Watson. '

New York, 3: Cincinnati. 5.New Tork, June 10. The New

Tork Nationals raised their world'schampionship flag here today andthen pulled out r. sensational ninth-innin- g

victory from Cincinnati bya score of 3 to 2. It was George

I

riage on the screen, ConstanceTalmadge next turns to 'HappU j

ess a la Mode."

Selznick'a film are delivered toAustralian showmen by kangarooexpress. If you believe that youllbelieve anything. -

"Lady Godiva's" adventure has '

been screened, possibly as a warn-

ing to girls who would bob theirhatr. ;

Movies seem to be "The Port o!Missing Men." "Missing Husbands"having turned up. Owen Moore is

SUITS

Totals 34 0 1 27 11 0

'Batted for Coveleskie In 7th.Batted for ICeefo in ninth.

xRan for O'Neill in ninth.Philadelphia.

A 13. R. H. PO. A. E.Young, 2b . ...2 1 0 2 1 0

Johnston, lb . ..4 1 1 8 0 0

Walker, If . ...4 1 1 3 0 0

Welch, rf . . . . 3 0 1 3 0 0

Miller, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0

Perkins, o . ...3 0 0 4 0 0

Galloway, ss . .4 0 1 3 5 0

Dykes, 3b . ...3 0 2 1 4 0

Rommell, p . . ."3 0 0 1 2 0

mann. uounie piays liassler andCutshaw; Jones and Blue. Pa?son balls Oft Johnson, 8; Oldham,6: Francis, 4; Ehmke, 1. Struckout By Johnson, 1; Oldhnm, 1.Hits Off Oldham, 6 in 7 offJohnson, 4 in 5 3; Ehmke, 2 in2 Francis, 7 in 4. Winningpitcher Ehmke. Losing pitcher--Franci- s,

Chicago, 10; Boston, B.

Chicago, June 10. Chicago bat-ted three visiting twirlers hard to-

day and won the first game of tireseries from Boston, 10 to 5. Kaher,who went the route for the locals,was hit hard but he had no troublewinning because of the comfortablelend obtained in the early innings.Score:

Boston.AB. R.H. PO. A.E.

Smith, rf 5 0 2 1 0 I)

Menosky, It ... 5 2 2 4 0 0Prutf "h n 1 a t 1

1 ,!

ftsr 1 C ub Jnow "Reported Missing."

Some of the "Missing Millions''. .

Duga'n. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 l (i

Burns day on the Polo grounds anaBurns was presented with a dia-

mond studded platinum watch witha leweled chain, a gift from theofficials of the Giants, and a silvercigarette ease from local sportingwriters. Judge Landls presided atboth presentations and took partIn the parade before the game.Keck, a Cincinnati youngster, heldthe world's champions to four hitsin eight innings and then weakenedin the ninth after Bohne fumbledon Oroh, the first New York bats-man. Score: r

. Cincinnati,

. Totals 30 3 6 27 12 0

By innings:, Cleveland 000 000 000 0

'Philadelphia . ...102 000 0003? Summary: Two base hits; O'Neill. Three base hits .Tohns-- ;ton, Gardner. Home run Walker.Double plays J. Sewell, Stephcn-- ;son to Mclnnis; Gardner, Stephen-- ison to Mclnnis. Base on balls

; Rommell, 2; Coveleskie, 2; Kecf-i 2. Struck out By Coveleskie, 4;

Rommell, 1. Hits Off Coveles- -

.i. . oinns, ci ... 4 1 z A II I)

Burns, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0

O'linnrkA ci 1 n 1 1 1 fl

have oeen usea 10 prouuee a puuio-pla- y.

:"What's" Wrong With Women?"

is a new movie question.Outside of being good wives,

mothers, sisters and home-keepe- rs

they are possibly all wrong.

Party politicians win never screen"A Woman of No Importance" ata bid for voters. They are all im-

portant now.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.W. L. Pet.

New York 30 19 .61;!Pittsburgh 27 19 .587St. Louis 2D 22 .569Brooklyn 27 24 .629Cincinnati 27 27 .600Chicago 22 26 .458Boston 20 28 .417Philadelphia 15 82 .319

Walters, c .... 4 0 0 3 1 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE.New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.Brooklyn, 13, Chicago, 0.St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 1

Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, 1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.New York, 14; St. Louis, 6. .

Chicago, 10; Boston, 6.Detroit, 6; Washington, 4 (ten

innings).Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 0.

WESTERN LEAGUE.Tulsa, 14; Denver, 11.St. Joseph, 7; Des Moines, 3.Oklahoma City, 4; Omaha, 6.Wichita, 13; Sioux City, 21.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.Toledo. 2; St. Paul, 6.Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, 13.Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, S.Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 5.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.Nashville, Atlanta,Chattanooga, Birmingham,

Memphis, B; Mobile, 2.Little Itoclt, 3; New Orleans, 3.

COAST LEAGUE.Salt Lake, Sacramento,Vernon, 2; Oakland, 1.San Francisco, 7; Ixis Angeles, 2.Portland, 6; Seattle, 6.

WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.Score: , R. H. E.

Ranger i 4 4

AB. R. H. PO. A.E.4 112 10 KgMIU.I HUCCIN1

T

Kusseii, p u o u u l o

Karr, p 2 1 2 1 0 0

Pennock, p.,,.0 0 0 0 I d

xHarrts 1 0 0 0 0 0

I'lercey, p .... fl 0 0 0 1 0

xxLcibold .... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 5 13 24 12 1

x Batted for Pennock in theseventh.

xx Batted for Plorcey in ninth.Chicago.

AB. R.H. PO. A.E.

Now is the time to buy that Swim-

ming Suit. We have a splendid .vari-

ety in all sizes. ,

..j

Athletic Underwear in all gra'des,from nainsook to silks, $1.25 to $4.00

L'a'dies' Holeproof Silk" Gloves inblack and white, both long jand shortones. White hose, as well as othercolors; ' -

Shirts - with and without collars, in '

plain white, stripes and tans.

Oxfords to suit every taste blackstans and whites ; ; vicis, French calfand all the popular leathers. .

4 1 1 104 '0 2 3

Rums, cf .

Daubert, lbDuncan, ItHarper, rfWingo, c .

TheClub

44

MEN, WHEN IN CHICAGO

Como and Sea for YourselvesBohne, 2b 3y WORK-OU- T Viff ICaveney, ss

atPlnelll, 3bKeck, p 4 utandi$YANK MGR..HERE TONIGHT

Tn Zr. z,ornsGltotra Body Batteryla the greatest inven-tion for weakneaaand debility theworld has ivrknown. No druga, nomadlcinea, no diet-ing, no unuaua.1

of any sort,luat oeaae all diealpa-tlu- n

and this Inven-tion will do the work.

Totals .33 2 6x25 12 1

x One out when winning runscored.

New York.AB. R. II. PO. A. E.

Johnson, fs . . . 4 2 2 2 2 0

Mulligan, 3b .... 4 1 2 2 S 0

R. Collins. 2b.Hooper, rf 4 2 2 3 1 0

Mostii ct 4 0 2 5 0 0

Falk, If . 4 0 1 2 0 0

Sbeelv, lb 3 1 0 10 14

1

Schalk c 3 1 0 3 0 0

Fabcr.'p 4 1 1 0 1 0

AMERICAN' LI VGI R.W. L. Pet.

Bancroft ss . . . 4 0 2 2 7 0TiYlsc.h 2h 4 0 0 1 2 0

New York ,.34 19 .642St. Louis 30 22 .677Washington 2S 29 .600Detroit ....24 27 .471Philadelphia 21 24 .467Cleveland 24 28 .462

Groh, 3b 4

Meusel, If 4

Young, rf 4Clovis 10 14 1

It aends a atream ofvital Ufa Into yournerrea, organs andblood during thetime rou are aaleen.Kelly, lb HOSion 21 27 .438Batteries: Yank and Clayton;

Mickey and Ervln.Score: tj it v.

0 0 10 0 022 14 3

0 3 0

13 00 2 2

0O00 0 1

Chicago 22 29. .431Stengel, cf ...Snyder, c ....Douglas, p . . .xxSmith . . . . .

Causey, p . . . .

San Angelo 5 9 1Sweetwater ,, 7 12 t

. Totals 32 10 11 27 11 1

By Innings:Boston 300 100 100 5

Chicago 202 601 00X 10Summary: Two-bas- e hits J.

Collins, Pratt 2, Burns, E. Collins,Mostii, Johnson. Three-bas- e hitsSmith, Mostii. Bases on ballsRussell, 1; Karr, 1. Hits OffRussell, 3 in Karr, 4 in 2 3,

non out in fourth; Pennock, 4 in3; Plercey. 0 in 2. Losing pitcher

ODAYSBatteries:. Henrv ifnr.nTrammel and Alexander; Brooks,mcnDurg ana I'ipKins,

For the treatment .of rheumatism, weakback, nervouaneaa, stomach, liver andkidney dlaordera, It ta Inoomparablo.' Dr.Loreni's Dry Cell Storage Battery is ahigh-grad- e battery, requires no chargingwith vinegar or acida, la 100 per centeaaier applied, give 400 per eent greateraervlce and la aold at a low price withoutadded eoat for fancy books,

A booklet with full particulars and fac-

tory prices by mail FKEB1 sealed.

J. A. Lorenz Electric Worksmo Lincoln re, CHICAGO. ILL.

Score - R. IT. E. L L Washburn

Benny Garcia, who Is bookedliere for 15 rounds with BennyCordova on the evening of June

will arrive here from Denver"today ana will probably give hisVfirst public workout at the PalaceTool hall this evening. Arrange-jnent- s,

however, have not yet beencompleted for securing the hall as

; a training camp,n Benny Garcia and Benny Cor-fido-

are both local boys. They.broke into fistic circles about the

ame time. Eight years ago Ben-'rt- y

Garcia was taken into thenorthern states where he has made

;nn enviable reputation. BennyCordova had a southern trend andduring that time has fought all

. over New Mexico, Arizona, Texas,Louisiana, Old Mexico and has

:nnde several trips cast as well asa shot at California.

Both boya will weigh about 140'

pounds and will enter the ring ati catch weights."i Since leaving here Garcia hasmade only one return trip. He has

host of close friends in the citynd a banner crowd is expected to

V witness his Invasion of ''his own

GAMESAbilene .

Lubbock .Karr.2 8 48 6 8

Scruggs, Whitehead,Lyal; Swenson and

Batteries:Busch andAllen.

Total 32 S 7 27 18 1

xx Batted for Douglas In theeighth.

By Innings:Cincinnati 100 010 0002New York 000 000 00S S

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Dun-can, Young 2. Snyder. Three-bas- e

hits Bancrott, Daubert. Doubleplay Burns, Bohne and Plnelll.Bases on balls Off Douglas, 2;Keck, 2. Struck out By Douglas,2; Keck. 1, Hits Off Douglas. 6in 8 innings; Causey, 1 in 1.. Win-ning pitcher Causey.

Score:Stamford .Amarillo .

R. IT. E..0 9 8.7 in 1 CompBatteries: Knadler, Applcton any

An electric lamp which will burnfor three years without current hasbeen invented by an Italian en-

gineer. Tho lamp la described asa incandescent elec-tric light that will burn a long timewithout connection with any sourceof clegtrlc supply other than itsalf.The light Itself is radiated from aminute metallic candle of secretcomposition.

and Schmidt; Maples and Douglas.

National League.'

Chicago at Brooklyn,Cincinnati at New York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,;

Philadelphia at Cleveland.Washington at Detroit.Boiton at "Chicago.New. Tork at St. Louis.

V. A chandelier made of humsntWftrt flflorns-- a 'Church' in "the cityp : ficldlltz, . Bohemifw . . , ,

List Your Property WithNorments' Agency

Co.- 21S, W. Gold. Phone 419.

Tell us your wants. Yours forSERVICE.

Albuquerque's Exclusive ClothiersA plan is under consideration to

amalgamate all the shoe workers'organizations in America into onebig union which shall be Independ-ent of the Amorican Federation ciLabor,

Brooklyn, IS; aileaso, 0.Brooklyn, June 10. Brooklyn

&ade 21 hits tot a total oj 30 bateshome tovn." Journal Wgnt Ads Bring Resulta,

June 11, 192?. Page Five,ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

BOYS ILWoman's Daily ' Magazine PageAW ITS NOT

SO BAD DOWNON THE FARM! CLUBS FEAI

MORNING JOURNALDAY NURSERY FUND IN THE COUNTYHELEN HUNTER'S HUSBAND

ing attend the Htute College cail-- j

Judging contest where they will as-

sist in Judging.Hot lunch clubs have been form-

ed in several of the county schoolsduring trio past two years and jtf.l!probably extend to the majority ofthe county school districts ffitsyear. Tho clubs formed under

of tho teachers and tlvparent-teache- associations am',bave bad the hearty support of tintcounty home demonstration agent,and the Stato college, which willfeature this type of work duringtho coming school year.

A number of citizens have do-

nated prizes for tho.clubs and it inexpected that a good reprosecution from Benu'.llllo county wlllMnable to attend the annual statoclub contests this' fall or earlywinter.

BEAUTY CHATSBy Edna Kent Forbes.BY JANE PHELPS.

A sand pilefull of chil-dren playing inthe sun,sonic lunches.

REDUCING.

baths and naps

the most fattening foods whichshould be eliminated from the re-duction diet. It is possible tohave a balanced ration and tosupply the body with everythingIt needs without feeding into itunwanted fat. Eliminating suchfattening foods as cream, butterand sugar is one way of doing n.

for each, akindly matronto care for tholittle tots allday while their More than 2.000,000 miners ate

required to produce the world'ssupply of coal.

"Pad! Hero I am I we "A sun browned, nilddlo aged

man, a prosperous Oklahomnfarmer, quit squinting up anddown the station platform, andturning, had tho first look athis son for six weeks. Kmilcswreathed his face.

Father and son rushed towardeach other, hands outstretched.

Itabbl Moiso Bergman smiledin the background. He wag

for the meeting."You're Tlabbl Bergman, 1

'spect," Clifford McBanicIs'father, just arrived from Lam-bert, Oklahoma, exclaimed,thrusting out a heaity hand."You've found hint can tnever thank you enough hishis mother was near crazy, whatwith tho worry and all.'-- '

Clifford, 15, tall, thin, dreamyeyed and recently possessed ofheavily calloused hands, sniffled:

"What's the matter villi her?"He wanted to know, "Khe sheisn't sick, is she?"

"So but you've most worriedher to death running off thatway we've hunted you high andlow posted rewards and sentyour picture to every police de-

partment In the country, but wccouldn't get you located untilKahbl Bergman found yon here."

A bit of moisture welled up inGilliert's eyes.

"Are you ready to go home,son?" his father wanted to know,"Or shall wc stay around towna day or two?"

"Do you supposo we could starttonight?" Clifford suggested an.1his father supposed they couldcatch the first train, which theydid.

"You have had enough expensealready," Rabbi Bergman de

GIRLS! BLEACH

UGLY FRECKLES

Club work is being made one ofthe most active departments fthe home demonstration agent'sand county agent's work in Berra-llll- o

county this year and a latyonumber of active Boys' and Girls'clubs have been formed.

Under the direction of HomoDemonstration Agent Maude Dotyfour large sewing clubs have beenformed and first, second, third amifourth year work is being done bytho members, who rango from 10to 1 8 years of age.

The clubs are located at Cando-larl-

where Mrs. Fred Knk isclub leader; Ranches do Albuquer-que, which is under the club su-

pervision of Miss Alary Murpbey;Armijo, under tho direction of Mrs.O. Farrell. and at old Town underthe leadership of Miss Mario Bull-

ing. Weekly lessons are given tothe club members who will nilshow their work nt tlio annualcounty club fair this fall.

"More and better poultry," istho slogan of the Bernalillo coun-

ty Boys' and Girls' Poultry clvb,which is under the leadership ofC. P. Hayes, having been formedthrough the efforts of CountyAgent Lee Reynolds. The coMntyagent hns also formed the "nig i'Calf club and the Corn club.

The Calf club is being watchedclosely by Dr. J. K. Johnson of IreState college, who visits the boysonce a month nnd will later havethe three who make the best show

Losing flesh is a much Bimplcrprocess than most women believe.As we were saying last week, ifyou take less energy into the bodyby food than you consume in ex-

ercise you will be certain to loseweight. This is an absolute rule,and the fat women who declarethey hardly eat a thing and goon dally increasing in girth arenot tho exceptions to this rulethat they fondly imagine. Theysimply have forgotten how muchthey really have been eating.

Fat people, of course, thriveand increase in girth on fairlysmall amounts of food. Their sys-tems turn everything possible in,0flesh, yet if they eat less they willreduce, they cannot help it. Theirbodies will tnko up the surplusfab and reconsume it,

The thing then Is tn diet. Stoutpeople heing fond of what theyeat find this the hard part, Infact most of them find it so hardto give up without half trying.

But there are two ways to diet;one is to rat loss in quantity. Youcannot help but reduce if you dothat. Tho other is to eat foodsthat will not produce flesh, or atleast foods that will not produceso much flesh. If you lived onspinach and turnips you wouldcertainly lose weight rapidly, butyou could not do this, of course,because the body needs all sortsof elements which are not foundin these two vegetables.

Next week wo will talk about

T.rown Eyes. Eczema shouldbe treated by a physician and nothandled through simple honieremedies.

J. K. W. When a wart is onthe face it is better to have it re-moved by a physician and takeno chance of leaving a scar.

Ainiie. The juice of cucumbermakes a good bleach at this sea-son which can be used as well forthe hands and arms as for thecomplexion.

6. B. I.. For the- - oily condi-tion of the skin over the noseuse a mild astringent such as anyof the toilet waters.

Kstiierine. If the ingredientsin your cream did not mix, youdid not 'follow the directionsgiven with the formula. Tho onlytiling to do now is to heat itover, using a double boiler, butdo not. let it become overheatedand then beat it all together witha silver fork until it becomessmooth and the consistency ofcream. You have not spoiled thequality any, so it can be used eventhough it will never be as smootha cream as if you had followedthe directions accurately.

Squeeze tho Juice of two lemonsInto a bottlo containing threojounces of Orchard White, whichany drug store will supply for afew cents, shake well, and youhave a quarter pint of tho bestfreckle and tan lotion, and com-

plexion whitencr.Massage this sweetly fragrant

letnon lotion into tho face. neck,arms ami bands each day and eeohow freckles and blemishes blcacliout and how clear, soft and rosy-whi- te

tho skin becomes.

leased her, their peace had beenmade for all time, no matter whatlittle disagreements might arise.

Not that either expected tochange entirely, and at once, butthat each was willing to do theirpart as best they could.

"You'll have to bo awful patientwith me, I expert," Helen said, asshe snuggled in his arms.

"I intend to be!" he replied,kissing her.

Nell Layton came in and ex-

claimed at Helen's looks."I think I will go to the country

if It is such a beautlfler!" she. ex-

claimed."It's the rest Helen had, as much

as anything else. You girls sit upall night,, then have to take yourroses out of the rouge pot. Everytime I catch Helen doing it I shallsend her back to mother."

"I'll go any time!" Helen repli-ed, then went off into an eulogy ofJack's mother that must havemade the old lady's cars burn.

"But what did you do with your-self on a farm?"

"Qh, I kept pretty busy," Helenhad no Idea of giving away hersurprise. "I trotted about aftermother Hunter, fed the chickens,went to the post office for Jack'sletters and oh, I managed to keepgoing most of the time."

"Isn't it terrible about HoraceBarnes? They sent him up, youknow. I suppose Jack has toldyou."

"Yes, It Is dreadful. And, Nell,please don't let's talk about him.I came pretty near getting intotrouble through him. I want toforget him."

"I don't blame you. Well,mum's the word from now on."

Helen really felt uncomfortablewhen Barnes' name was mentionedand so, she also Imagined, did Jackalthough he had said nothing tothat effect. But unpleasant epi-sodes in one's life are better for-gotten as soon as possible, so Helenthought.

"I came so near losing Jack be-

cause of him! And Barnes is in.iall. What a fool I was what ablind, silly fool," Helen said toherself. To Jack: "I will get hebreakfast. You have been takingcare of yourself long enough."

If Jaw wondered, a bit at hiswife's willingness to rise In time,he said nothing; perhaps laid itto her having risen so early on thefarm.

HOME AND FORGIVENESS.

Chapter 66.Horace Barnes had been tried

and sentenced to a number of yearsfor forgery. No one else had beenimplicated. In the sot that hadreceived him his trial and sentencehad been the chief topic of conver-sation. But now that it was over,he bid fair to be forgotten. Hadho used his cleverness to earn anhonest living he would have suc-

ceeded, for he undoutedly wasclever. But like all such men heoverreached himself at last.

Jack Hunter worked steadily andnuietly, missing Helen, yet enjoy-ing his books and magazines. Ithad been a long while since he hadhad time to read. He was not dis-turbed about Helen. She was safewith his mother, yet as the daysand weeks went by he missed hermore and more. Finally he sentfor her.

"Jack wants me to come home!"she told Mrs. Hunter gleefully.

"Of course he does, dear! Buthow I shall miss you. The housewill seem very quiet and somberwhen you are gone.'1

Mrs. Hunter had wondered a bitat Jack's willingness to let Helenremain with her so long, the whilesho rejoiced to have her. And shehad told the truth when she saidshe would miss her. Helen's gay.childish ways had been delightfulin the quiet old farmhouse; hereagerness to learn, her respectfulyet loving attitude toward her hus-band's mother had won a love Inreturn. A mother's love for adaughter.

Jack met Helen at the station."It's time you came back!" he

said as he held her off to look ather. "You look like a dairy maid."her bright eyes and pink cheekswarranting the assertion.

"It's been early to bed and earlyto rise, you know. Jack," she re-

turned, clinging to him.He had dinner ready to put on

the table when they arrived at thenpartmenv and Helen, yielding tohis wish that she rest andIet himwait upon her. did so, a happysmile curling her lips.

After dinner they talked. Helenreiterated her promises that shewould be a good wife, that shewould not gamble, but would helphim Bave for a home. And Jacktold of his plans. Finally he tookher in his arms and, when he re

parents areout bread winning. These arethe things offered tho youngpa trons of the Albuquerqueclay nursery who would oth-erwise bo loft to play in thestreets alone.

If daddy Is sick and moth-er has to (to out tn workevery day, she brings babyto the nursery home onSouth Seventh street as enrlyas 7 o'clock in tho morning.Sho leaves lilin there withthe eomforting assurance thatlie will lie givci the best ofcare and food until It Is timefor her to come home fromwork nt night.

The Albuquerque day nur-sery is of inestimable help toscores of unfortunate parentswho liuvo no one ctae to carefor their children. The nur-sery gives help, but It needshelp ns well. Only throughthe generosity of Albuquer-qu- o

philanthropists has thisservice been made possible,for tho fees, of tho patronsnrc not sufficient to keep theInstitution going,

Alhuqiicrqucnus have givenmuch to the nursery, theniortgaso on the home hasbeen greatly reduced, the fa-

cilities for caring for thechildren huvo been Increased,hut more is yet to be done.To raise money to put theAlbuquerque day nursery onits feet the Morning Journal(lions today a campaign fortho nursery. Money will liereceived at the Journal of-fice for the fund and

will be madefor each contribution.

The fund Is opened by agenerous gift of one hundreddollars from on Interestedpatron of the nursery whowishes hts name to be with-held. Tho second contribu-tion wn;on gives tTe fund abig boost Is a check for $60donated by Dr. MurgaretCnrtwrlght, who Is chairmanof the house Committee ofthe nursery.

Tsie Mornlnj? Journal daynursery fund stands:Cash gift $100Dr. Margaret Cartwrlght.. 60

Total S160Who'll be next?

TO PARTICIPATE IN

CLUBS CONVENTION

clared, when Clifford's father at-- !tempted to pay the reward. "This'is just one of tho works of theAlbuquerque Bureau of Cliari- -ties. We'd do tho same thing for,the next lad. He's had his less--nnd is ready to we mother andwork a bit on the farm tint.!school starts again next fall."

With three dollars in his poc-ket. Clifford left Lumber- - sixweeks ago to see the world. He

FLAG DAY TO BE

OBSERVED HERE

WEDNESDAY 14has seen all of it li' wants f.u-th-

present. He has worked inmines, ammunition factories, therailway, electrical shops, farmsand almost every other pla'owhere ho could earn a few doi- -'

lata but he was broke when hecame to Albuquerque and aftugoing a day and a half here withnut food, he appealed to the police station and ultimately. l;emany other boys, became" intro-duced to tho bureau of rhdrilies,

A wire from Rabbi Bergmanso cheered up the boy's parrn''Ihnt they decided to reclaim theiiboy as soon as possible anl in-

stead of just sending money forhis return ticket, his fatheihoarded the first train ho wail-ed to lose no lime in seeing hisboy, Cliftord.

EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING'

By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

-J--JA

() ETJQIETTE AT A FORMALHat Coverings Repeat

Fabric of , the Dresi

Flag Day, Wednesday, Juno14, will be observed In the cityby an official raiHing of the starsand stripes at 9 o'clock in themorning in front of the city ha"..Tho American legion. Vetera i,n'league and other patriotic bodieswill be present when the shopand engine whistles will blow at0 o'clock. This will ho a signalf"" the main flag raising as wellas a salute to the colors. Every-one In the city is expected toraise the flag when tho whist.essound.

At 8 o'clock in the evening,the p;iks' Flag Day exercises willbe held in tho lodge room. Theceremonies will be part ritusiland will Include speaking, tab-leaux, nnd orchestra music. Thepublic is invited to attend.

WOMAN'S HONOR MOREVALUABLE THAN MAN'S

LIFE, COURT RULESfB.T The Awnrlntrd PreM.)

Detroit, Mich., June 10. Declar-ing "a woman's honor is more val-uable than a man's life," JudgeHarry B. Keldan in recorders' courttoday directed a verdict of acquit-tal in the case of Mrs. Bessie Gutos,19, accused of assault with intentto kill. Mrs. Gutos testified sheshot and wounded George Vlahosafter he bad made Improper ad-vances and threatened to kill herinfant son.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker.

centerpiece, flanked on citherside by a silver candlestick bear-ing a silk shade to match, theflowers. Fruit cocktails were inplaco at each cover when t'ieguests were seated. Tho cntl cmenu consisted of:

Fruit CocktailCelery Soup

Ttoast Chicken. Gravy

How Soldier DispersedAttacks

"For two years my stomachtrouble was very bad, my doctothad to inject morphine on sev-eral occasions when I was strick-en with these attacks. Since tak-

ing four bottles, of Mayr'a Won-derful Remedy I have been en-

tirely well and am serving in theartillery, having been pronounc-ed in perfect health by govern-ment physicians." It is a simple,harmless preparation that re-moves the catarrhal mucus fromthe intestinal tract and allaysthe inflammation which causespractically nil stomach, liver andintestinal ailments, including ap-pendicitis. One dose will con-vinc- o

or money refunded. Forsale by Briggs' Pharmacy anddruggists everywhere.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker ofAustin, Tex., is president of theChautauqua Women's Club. Atinch she will be the official hostessto the sixteenth biennial conven-tion of the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs to be held in Chau-- ;tauqua, New York, June 20-3- 0 Mrs.

Pennybacker is past president ofthe general federation and chair-man of the American citizenshipdepartment.

LL. 1 J

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

"I am a brido elect and an)soon to attend a formal dinnergiven for me and my fiancee.Can you give me a few hints re-

garding what to expect? I donot want to make any errors.There will be eight at table mvhostess and host; my sister andher escort; my fiancee's Bisternnd her escort; and of course my-self and my fiancee."

It is very difficult to antlclpaiflthe exact procedure at such anaffair, but It may help you toread the following description ofa formal dinn "iven to a bride-elec- t

recently by someone of myacquaintance:

The guests arrived at the homeof the hostess a few minutes be-

fore the dinner hour, 7:30. Amaid directed the ladles to adressing room to remove theirwraps (the men merely left theirhats, et cetera. In the hall) andall then gathered in the drawingroom, whero their hostess greet-ed them.

A maid immediately announceddinner and all went into the din-

ing room in a body (the proces.slon of couples into the diningroom is now considered more orless The guestsfound their places at table bythe place cards. The bride-ele-

found hers at the right of thehost (her card consisted of a pic-ture of a bride, without her nanuswritten on it). At the right of'the hostess, the bridegroom-to-b- o

found his placo card whichwas a picture of a bridegroom,without his name on it.

The four other guests, however,found thoir names on their placecards (which consisted of a nic-tur- e,

of a bridesmaid for each o'the two girls, and a picture ofan usher for each of the twomen). The bride's -- 'ster rit atthe left of tho host, and thegronr-1-

- sister at the left of thohostess thus leaving their twoyoung men escorts to sit at eitherside of the table, in the -- ,,opposite each other.

A pllver pitcher filled withcreamy yellow asters formed tho

Mashed Potatoes, PeasAsparagus on Toast

Cheeso Stuffed Pepper SaladStrawberry Parfaitwith Cup Cnkes

Coffee, Nuts, BonbonsFinger Rolls without butter

were served with the soup. Clove-

r-leaf rolls with butter wer-serve-

with tho chirnen and vege-tables. At the desHert course,the waitress placed before eachguest a small plate on whieYiwas a small doily) a dessert spoonand a finger bowlj the guests re-moved the finger bowl and itsdoily rrom the plate (after usingthe finger howl), setting the bowland doily to the right (liftingthem together with both hands.)The dessert soon, also, was re-moved from the plate. Then thewaitress passed the parfait on alarge platter, each guest helpinghimself to this with the silver Icecream fork and spoon on "iplatter, putting the parfait onthe small plate which held thefingerbowl previously. Coffeewas served at table; and afterthis the men remained at tablefor IB minutes, to smoke, whilethe ladles went to the drawingroom to await their coming. At10 o'clock the guest of honor(the bride elect) made tho flrmove to go, advancing to herhostess and telling her what adelightful evening sho had had.

Wrap-aroun- d effects, both Jngowns and In skirts, continue to beparticularly good. Tho wrap,around gown that Is draped upslightly at one side is one of themost frequently recurring typesamong advanced models. That In-

terest will be continued in the typof gown that is very much wrinkledaround the wearer's waist, is alsoevident from the number of modelswhich emphasize this effect.

(ft

The Greatest Sale of Wash

Dresses We Have Ever Held

700 Wash Dresses at Special PricesWe Made Tremendous PurchasesWe Secured Extraordinary Values

In this Sale we will give Albuquerque women themost wonderful Wash Dress Values ever offeredso early in the season. Our patrons will realizeunusual savings. Come early tomorrow for thogreatest wash dress values offered in manyyears at this low price. You make no mistaketo buy two, three, yes, even six, of these extraor-

dinary Dresses.

$1.98, 32.98, $4.98, $6.93An Extraordinary Range of Materials

Ginghams, Voiles, Tissues, Organdies, DottedSwisses, and Printed Batistes.

700 smart new dresses. Hundreds of styles,materials and combinations for the most fasti-

dious. Colors of the rainbow. All sizes, 1-- to 41.

REMEMBER

You'll Always Do Better at

OUR BLIND MAN WANTS TO SEE

YOU

He will make your window blinds at a very specialprice this week.

For This Week OnlyStandard Size Window Shades..' 65c each

Standard Size Window Shades with GuaranteedCloth and Roller $1.10 each

We can supply window shades in all sizes and(colors. Estimates on shades for your entire home"

gladly given.3OWOMAN'8

INSTITOtB

The Jap club with their advisor,Mrs, Hoy Oraham, have beenstudying and discussing "The Es-

sentials of a School Girl's Code."The subject for diHcusslon at themeeting Monday was "Economy,Its Place in Our Code."

Friday afternoon twelve girlsrepresenting several grade schooland high school clubs, Miss Gray-son, Miss Jardine. Miss Hobsonand Miss Adams, met at the V, W.C, A. recreation rooms and with alltho makings for an outdoor sup-per, proceeded by automobile tothe mesa beyond the university.Finding a shady spot, they "madecamp" and listened to somo ex-

periences of Beatrice Hobson, girlhiker, who with her mother, haswalked from New Hampshire. MissGrayson, who as a raconteur ofcolorful Indian tales is unexcelled,then told several stories of theZunl Indians. When tho sun hadlowered, the girls built a fire androasted weiners. After the jollicstkind of a supper tho talk was ofthe camp, which will be held at thenotary Boy Scout camp In Cienegacanyon. The date of the camp willbe announced next week.

The C. U. P. club met for itsusual supper and social hour Tues-

day.Miss Adams met with two story

hour classes. The Thursday clnssis for boys and girls from 8 to 12,and the Saturday morning class forkindergarten and first grade boysand girls. Those interested inhaving their children attend theseclasses may call the Y, "W. C. A.

for information.Camp! Camp! Camp! That is tho

big topic of discussion at the Y. W.C. A. this week. There will be twocamp sessions of eight days each tobe held the latter part of thismonth for girls of different ages.A deposit of XI must accompanya registration. When the totalnumber is reached the registrationswill be closed. If you are a "campfan" get your dollar in early. Theentire cost, board, lodging, super-vised games, invigorating hikes,and the best fun in the world is

only a dollar a day. Remember,it's a chance for another gloriousvacation in a beautiful cabin upamong the tall pines.

Michigan has nearly 12.000which is more than any

other state now hag.

M LIVINGSTON & CO.LTUiOME FURNISHERS213-21- 5 West Gold Ave. Albuquerque, N. M.

Phone 352-35- 3. Opposite Y. M. C. A. j"WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHEK THAX IIUCE.

Pathioo Strrie

By MARY BROOKS P1CKEN

CO WELL thought of are theginghams of this season that

they are given opportunity fordelightful expression in hats aswell as in dresses. Indeed, it isthe - exceptional gingham frockthat is now satisfied to appearwith a hat of other than its ownfabric, for modern ideas do notpermit the Slighting of such ex-

cellent possibilities as the match-ing hat offers.

Gingham of vivid green-and-whi-

check makes this a particu-larly desirable warm-weath- cos-tume. And what could be moredelightful than crisp white organ-die to supply youthful details inthe broad' sash and oddly-pointe- d

front collar sections?1 The center-bac-k closing of thewaist as well as the front skirt-pan- el

edges, which are an exten-sion of the lower bias skirt por-tion, are indicated by pearl but-tons.

A facing and ruffled rosettes oforgandie add interest to the bias-cover- ed

ginghim hat.

GARDEN AND LAWN HOSE

Genuine Goodyear Rubber Co.'s

Five-Pl- y RUBBER HOSEWITH STANDARD COUPLINGS: ,:.

50-fo- ot lengths $6.5025-fo- ot lengths $3.50Reel Hose, any length, per foot 16c

(Guaranteed Two Years.)

Also Eoston Woven Hose & Rubber Co.'s atAbove Prices.

OFFICE FURNITURE

We are prepared to supply all the needs of a mod-ern office such as:

Flat Top Desks $42.50, $45, $65, $100, Roll Top Desk $72.50

Double Pedestal Typewriter Desks $43.50Single Pedestal Typewriter Desks. .$38.50Executive Swivel Chairs, $28.50, $25, $20Typewriter Chairs. $11. 00, $12.00, $12.75Straight Back Chairs. .$6.00, $10, $14.50& F. All-Ste- el Safes .$95.50, $165Four Drawer Steel Letter File $40.00

If you are considering new office furniture, comein and look over our display.

STRONG'S BOOK STORE, INC."The Office Man's Supply House."

HABITUALLY CRIMINALMAN TO BE DEPORTED

Crecensio Avalos of Socorro willprobably be deported on a chargeof being an habitual criminal. Hehas served two terms in the statepenitentiary and the charges which

SAY "BAYER when you-bu-y

Aspirin.; Unless you see name "Bayer" on taBlets, you are not; getting: the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi-- ;

cians over 22 years, and proved safe by millions for

r Colds .; ; Headache RheumatismV Toothache

'

. Neuritis1 Earache ; . Lumbago '

. , Pain, Pain ''

t Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.Randy !Baycr' boxes of 12 tablsti Also bottta of !y ufi lflO Dnwciits.

,i .uplria taU trrtt turk f tm MMstotv of KoenwUMelMMt'ot saitncuic

- - - - wmitimBUM the perfect lucompin too. PernMnUivi2mtLt trouble,Reduce, unnatural aiZr. J. Kcrber & Co.

Albuquerque's Big Hardware Store.

M lit. tow Trial Slim -arise against him now are those ofburglary and grand larceny. .

The Lnltcd States ImmigrationJust Across from City Hall.0). .; ;

service will have chargo of his de-portation, according-t-

o Capt. JohnHarn, immigration Inspoctor here. 3?

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL June 11, 19J2

flying. It Is in the Interest of the fliers themselves WHY NOT RECRUIT GOOD MEN FOR OFFICE BY THE POSTER METHOD?that auch legislation should be enacted. They andtheir machines will be safeguardel by laws calling DE LUXE CAFE

Albuquerque Morning JournalAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published By.IOCRNATj rUBMSHl.Mi COMPANV

SIDNEY M. WEIL. D. A. MACPHEP.SON,President. Secretary

for federal inspection of aircraft and examination olpilots. Accidents will be fewer if no one is permit-ted to run an airplane unless possessed of a federallicense, which shall be granted only after a test ofthe prospective pilot's qualifications has been passed

LARGE ENR0LLMEMNT OFLARGE ENROLLMENT OF

YOUNG MEN REPORTED

(Speclul Cor, Mpitndrnre to The Journal.)Las Vegas, N. M., June 10. At- -.

tendance of young men at theNormal university summer schoolIs greater than in any previousyears and the Las Vegas girls havefound it expedient to doll up.Heretofore the principal InterestIn the summer hcIiooI has beentaken by the Las Vegas boys, whilj

D. A. MACPIIKRSON Business ManagerSIDNEY M. WEIL,... Publisher and if no machine Is permitted to take to the pii

unless Its good condition has been vouched for by

"Always the Best."

CHICKEN and TURKEYSUNDAY DINNER

$1.00Consisting ot About a Dozen

Delicious Dishes.

REPRESENTATIVESC. J. ANDERSON. . . .Marquetto Pldg.. Chicago, 111.

RALPH R. MULLIGAN.. 48 E. 42d tit.. New York a government inspector.

IF MARTIANS CAN SEE US.Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice

of Albuquerque, N. M.. and entry (n Santa Fe, N.M.. pending:, under ..ct o Congress o March 17,187B.

the Vegas girls sat home and pre-tended not to notice they were be-

ing neglected. The boys still haveTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONUally, by carrier or by mail, one month. 5e; Cojne in and enjoy a good

Sindav Dinner in tho

Periodically the planet Mars conies nearer to theearth than it is at other times. Whenever this get-ting together takes place the astronomers here onearth are filled with hope to find out more thuiIs now known aout tha earth's fellow traveler in

yearly, in advance, .oo.a little the belter of tho situationfor the normal has never beforebrought to the city so many goodlooking, sensible and altogether at-tractive girls.

coolest and nicest Cafe"The Morning Journal lins a higher circulationrating than Is accorded to any other paper In New

ATf UdOTy RECWITfriC STATION

THEY MAKE ARMY LFIE LOOK LUCE A PERPETUAL VACATION.

.uexiuo. me American jvewspaper Directory. space. How the Martian astronomers, if there be At the first call for athletics.m the city.

Music ByThe only paper in New Mexico lsued every day which is a new feature for sumany, feel about it is, of course, not known.jti tub year. mer school, 46 young; men re

MEMHKU OK THE ASSOCIATED I'KENS sponded and many more sent wordthey expected to participate. The Ellis De Luxe Orchestra

During the next two summers Mars Is again tobe near the earth, only a matter of 41,000,000 mlixsdistant. But no telescope now in existence can bringthe planet near enough to this sphere so that there

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tothe use, for of all news credited toit or not otherwise credited in this paper and also

young men decided to go in forDasKeiDan, paseDan ana the less From 5:30 to 8:30 p. m.me iocs! news puonsnta nerew. strenuous forms of Indoor and out

SUNDAY June II, 12J

I the slightest hope of settling the age old questionof the Martian canals.. Even if a magnifying powerof 1,000 diameters were employed,, Mars would bestill 41,000 miles off, and at that distance the canals

door sports. R. B. Deason, a grad-uate of a big school in Alabama,is coaching baseball and givinglectures on "The Theory of Coach-ing" to young men who wish tobecome athletlo coaches. The in- -

HAM: ALU tQ, I'UKQ I K A CONVENTION CITY. would still remain a mystery.

lljBThrif tydoor games are under direction ofBut suppose the Martians have excelled us Inthe making of telescopes and have succeeded inAlbuquerque can become the great convention Arnoia wilier, the school's regularathletlo coach.city of the southwest.

What does it mean to be a convention city 7bringing the earth so close to them that they cansee it as with their naked eyes, and also have invepted devices whereby they may hear and underThousands of people come to the conventions,

ee your city, like it, tell other people about it. They stand all that Is going on here? From speculationadvertise it.of this possibility we may get a picture of ourselves

Also when they come to a convention the dele as others see u. From all this rushing about, fromall this tumult and shouting, what conclusion wouldgates and visitors spend from $50 to 1100 each,

in hotel bills and pm crimes made. Many of themspend a great deal more, particularly if they come

UNITED no.ME BUILDERS OFAMERICA.

The original 3 per eent co-

operative savings and loan companyoperating in the southwest, have metwith success and built such a greatbusiness as to induce them to re-cently remove their home officefrom Dallas, Texas, to St. Louis,Mo., where they are now occupyingtheir thirteen-stor- y home officebuilding and better prepared thanever to serve the general public.The United issues a contract thatis safe, sound, fair and profitable

the Martian draw about us 7

His speculation on why marr seems to be unablefrom the eastern states. They buy rugs and curio to patch up his differences should be Interesting,

And when he comes to look upon him In his mors

peaceful occupations and diversions, the Martian

might be even more perplexed. He would find nim

always devising new and 'aster ways of getting to both the borrower and investora combination seldom obtainable.about, but aside from the fact that they get there

faster, such inventions and such getting him there The United has compiled with thelaws or and is actively engaged indoing business In seven differentstates and is arranging to enterother states. Its careful and capa-ble management has placed theUnited In the "forefront" and has

faster seem to have no other purpose.Theso and many other similar reflections the

Martians might draw from man's antics, and if hecould get hold of them, such reflections might be

worth more to him than anything that he couldlearn about the canals on Mars.

made it one of the great financial

without stint because they are in the very centerof the industry.

Albuquerque is most fortunately located for aconvention city. It is on the main highways be-

tween the northeast and the southwest and betweenthe southeast and the west.

It has the best all-ye- climate, in America, Ithas no extremes of heat or cold. Friday was oneof tha hottest days in the history of Albuquerque-ho- tter

than any day of 1921 or 1920. The thermom-eter reached 97. it was a dry heat and you werecool In the shade.

Friday night tha temperature dropped to to, andyou had to have blankets for comfortable sleepingThe drop In temperature was 7 degrees. The re

of the previous night was 41 degrewlower than the maximum of Friday.

When the coldest nights of tha winter come thedays are never as low as freezing. The thermometerregisters above 40 nearly always and usually above

0 some time on the coldest winter day.Winter and summer, spring and fall, we have

n ideal convention climate.

institutions of this country. Yv ruletaking care of the present It isbuilding for permanency and is"here to stay." The United is"time tried" and "fire tested" and

A CONGRESSMAN'S STIPEND,

1' not only able but willing to "stand 138 oca isehsethe searchlight." Jf you are al-

ready a contract holder In theUnited buy more, but if you are notnow a contract holder therein and

The Joke that winds around the shortcomingsof congress in general and congressmen in particu-

lar Is the oldest Joke extantBut consider the congressman's pay for a mo-

ment and perhaps you'll agree With RepresentativeMondell, that the public gets more from congressthan it pay for.

The average congressman Is a man who Is a

want to save and avail yourself ofsubstantial future benefits, call onor write their general agent forNew Mexico, James w. Norment,21 8 V, West Gold. Albuquerque. Seetheir advertisement in another col

MAYBE SOME GENIUS CAN DO AS MUCH FOR POLITICAL SERVICE.leader in his particular community and success is

one of the prices of leadership. The average con-

gressman Is a successful business or professional

umn.

The Order of Railway Telegra-phers has applied for a charter toestablish a national bank in St.Louis.

man, called to serve the nation. we serves ax

$7,800 a year.How many congressmen's Jods pay as mucn j BIPPUHG RHYMES

By WALT MASON.they formerly made in private business? are you

Quite as Important are hlstorio and scenic en-

vironments. Just north of us lies the oldest capitalin North America. Santa re can be reached by

uto in two and a half hours of easy driving. Thereis the old church, the Palace of the Governors andthe splendid new musoum. Near it are the cliffdwellings snd just north of it, beautiful and hls-

torio and romantio Taos and ,the great pueblo,which people would cross half the world to see,were it located in Egypt.

Between Albuquerque and Santa. Fa are Indianpueblos that are filled with color arid romance andbeauty, for such as have eyes to see. '

To the northwest liea some of the beat of theIndian and Spanish towns and villages, tha hottestmedicinal springs in America, the soda dam and

VERSE OF TODAY

You can take the license or leaveit. If you want to engage in in-

terstate commerce and take the li-

cense, you will take it with thoconditions attached to It."

It is pointed out that such alaw is decidedly different from onewhich says that "you cannot en-

gage In interstato commerce if youemploy children under a certainage," or from one which says "thefederal government will tako 10per cent of your profits if you em-

ploy children and dispose of yourproducts through interstato com-merce."

This law would be essentially a

ir rDOWN AND OUT. 3HIIL A

The power of money isvery great and veryconvenient.

A CHECKING VrACCOUNT

In this strong bank isvery convenient also.Checks save moneydisputes when youwrite one you writeyour own receipt.The State Trust andSavings Bank is alwaysready to consult withyou on your financialproblems.

A down-and- - outer, sadly pleating for rags and victuals he was

needing, came to my door today;I staked him with a new suspender,

ed by the blindness of those whopreach and spiel. I might havasaid, "Oh, Weary Willie, how idi-otic, vain and silly the conn"!you've followed long! You wouldnot be In such a pickle if you hadsalted dime and nickle when youwere young and strong!" But whena man Is starved and broken, themoral lecture loudly spoken butturns his blood to bile; when 'le isamply fed and rested, his meal ofhard boiled eggs digested, he'll hearyou with a smile. And so 1 fed this

and fed him henfruit fresh andtender, and sent him on his way.mountains, precipices, huge forests, fishing and

I measure to regulate commerce bo- -tierore He started forth to wannerhunting grounds, clear streams and waterfalls.

PITY ME.

Plly the wolves who prowl unsleepingGuarding the pasture from a thief;

Pltv the proud leopards weepingTears of subtle grief.

Pltv the savage panthers sheathingSharp dlsrtnln in silken gloves;

Pltv the golden Hons breathingFire upon their loves.

Pltv the prlcklv star that frightensThe Christ Child with Its shattered spear;

Pity the midnight when It lightens;Pity me, my dear.

Elinor Wylle In the Measure.

gave him seven cents to sauan- -der In any way he chose: I MidNot far away is the Pueblo Bonlto, where the

National Geographic society Is excavating another thought a storm was brewing.and he agreed with me. wiiiluof our vast, prehistoric apartment houses walle

four atorles high and covering a ground area greaterthan that of tha national capltol at Washington.

rhewing his egga and goods likethose. When I was young, I'dhave Jawed him, my virtue wouldhave overawed him, and spoiledhis humble meal; but now I'm old

Dusty Davie, and filled him upwith eggs and gravy, and gave mmseven cents, and when he left heburst out singing, where, on ar-riving, he was bringing the newcurves in laments.I know that kindness is often ruin

Just what do you con-

sider YOUR BEST? Haveyou latent business char-acter that needs develop-ing? Do you believe thatyou could succeed in lifeif you just got on theright track. .This schoolis for YOU.

CRISP PARAGRAPHStutional legislation," added Mr.

j Taft, "is an insidious feature be-- icause it leads citizens and legls-- 1

lators of good purpose to promoteit without thought of tho seriousbreach it will make in the ark of

West ot us are Laguna and Acoma and the MesaEncantada. Acoma is one of the wonders of theworld, reached through a country compared withwhich the famous Garden of the Gods 1 a child s

playroom.A little farther away to the west and south are

Zunl and Inscription Rock where Coronado'sinscribed their names in 1389.

Just south of us Is Isleta, one of the best pre-

served of the pueblos.East of us are the great ruins of the Gran

Qulvcra.

KEEP CHILDRENFROM MILLS BY

AMENDMENT? Koep on Rend Inn Mr.Educator's Talks.

tween the states, and not one aim-ed primarily to prevent the em-

ployment of young boys and glrU.The conditions attached to the pro-posed federal license would un-

doubtedly cover many other thinKSwhich it has been found difficultto accomplish through nationallaws. For example, a law waspassed under which it was supposedthat the federal trade commissioncould require mining companies tofurnish complete information as tocoal production costs, prices, ctcetera, but tho coal Interests wentInto court and secured an injunc-tion restraining tho commissionfrom requiring such data. But Ifthese companies had had to takeout federal charters or licenses andto comply with certain conditionsbefore they could secure or holdsuch charters, it would have beena different story, according to sotnoconstitutional experts.

As yet a bill has not been intro-duced that undertakes to carry cutthis new Idea, but it is known thatseveral representatives and nena-to- rs

have such measures under con-sideration. No one denies the evilof child labor, and everyono wouldbe glad to see It mado impossibleunder a federal enactment, if alaw can be drafted that will pet byor over tho constitutional hurdles.Incidentally the measure that Ii'iabeen briefly outlined may be themeans of attaining other endswhich legal wiseacres heretoforehave found ways to dodge.

StateTrust & Savings

BankAlbuquerque, N. M.

Stories of these scenlo wonders are now, or have

BUT WE STILL CAN QUOTE SHERMANCheer up on the "new war" talk in Europe. A

world that Is too poor and too paralyzed to fight,simply has to take it out in "Jawing." BostonTranscript

ITS FOOTING THE BILLS HE OBJECTS TO.Uncle Sam might be more flattered by all these

Invitations if he were occasionally invited to someplace where he wants to go. Boston Transcript.

SURE, ASK I)OC COOK.They neither found the ghost in Antlgonlsh nor

the plesiosaur In Patagonia. North roles areeasier. St. Louis Globe-Democr-

SHE SHOULD C.IVE IT ONE.Mrs. 8tillman. It Is reported, has rested her case.

It is the public, however, which needs the rcst.--Ne- w

York Tribune.

JUST STATING A FACT.The officer of municipal government In New

York who predicts that three persons a day willbe killed by automobiles In New York during thenext twelve months, is not a pessimist. He's aNew Yorker merely. Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

BPMCM B ETSBEaWsSYSTCMatffl

covenant or the harm which willcome from breaking down recog-nized standards. In tho mainten-ance of local ontho one hand and the national pow-o- r

on the other, our country hasbeen able to enduro and prosperfor nearly a century and a half."

No sooner was this decision ofthe supreme court announced thansteps were taken to bring about anamendment of the constitution un-der which it will be possible, forthe congress to prohibit child la-

bor. Advocates of this reform willnot abandon the struggle withoutmaking this final effort. If thocourts say that the constitutionsays tho federal government cannot prevent child labor, they say"chango the constitution."

Constitutional amendments werenecessary to bring about woman'ssuffrage and the prohibition ofthe liquor traffic. It is by nomeans an easy task to effect achange in the organic law of theUnited States, but once the peoplehave been aroused to a belief thata change is needed the trick canbe turned. Amendments of thoconstitution are proposed in Jointresolutions which must receive atwo-thir- vote In both the houseand senate, a quorum beins pres

Ry FREDERIC J. HASKIN.Washington, D. C, June 10.

How to keep children out of thamills and mines of the country isa problem thar has worried na-tional legislators and advocates ofthis Indimtrial reform for morothan n quarter of a century. Ad-

mittedly ttate laws can be 'framedand passed that will occomplishthe desired end, but with 48 statesto pass such laws it is obvious thatthey would not he uniform and ex-

perience lias Indicated that thereare a fow Elates that will not en-act any laws whatever dealing withthis question.

Twice federal laws have beenpassed that were Intended to pro-hibit or to regulate child' labor,and twice the supreme court ofthe United States hns nullified thework of congress. Years ago for-mer Senator Albert J. Ueverldge ofIndiana, who has Just won a pri-mary contest for a senatorial nom-ination again, made a long flqhtfor a child labor law and in theend It was passed. It simolv nm.

been recently, running in Harper's Magazine, the

(Saturday Evening Tost, Scribner's and other flr3tclass magazines of international circulation.

The Shriners, the Rotarlans and Kiwanlanswill be asked to hold their next conventions here.Such an invitation will be extended to the Knightsof Tythias when they meet in Lot Angeles In August.

These are big conventions attended by thousandsof people.

The Armory can be converted into a first classconvention hall, big enough for ths deliberations of

any convention.Our hotel accommodations, within a year, will

be ample for those who would want to live in a

hotel in the summer.A tented city on the mesa can be erected with-

out great expense, particularly because tents for

laing can be had from the United States Post atEl Paso for the asking.

There is something of a spirit of adventure innearly every human being; a desire for a new ex-

perience; for doing something unique. The deserthas a lure about it that few resist when there is

ITS WHITE SHIRT TIME"

i Mi iiiiiniii.MOB

EDITORIAL OF THE DAY

TnE PRINCE AND HIS THRONE,

(From the New York Times.)Zlta has notified Admiral Horthy

that she still regards herself as Queen of Hun-gary, and that she will devote her life to the effortto regain the throne for her eldest son, PrinceOtto. To a lady of Zlta's position, tradition andopportunity to see it and be in it.

A great convention in Albuquerque offers to theeasterners adventure de luxe. They will come and

' have the time of their lives, if the people of Albu-

querque will only enter Into the spirit of it.Let us think Albuquerque, talk Albuquerque, art

Albuquerque until we have Infected the whole of theUnited States with the spirit of Albuquerque.

hlbited child labor undir that pro-vision of the constitution whichempowers the congress to regulatesInterstate commerce. The supremecourt held that the act was uncon-stitutional.

In 1918 another law was passedthat was intended" to regulaU theemployment of children undr theage of 14 in any mill, cannery,workshop, factory or manufactur-ing establishment, or of childrenunder the age of 16 in any mlnoor quarry, by Imposing nn excisetax of 10 per cent upon the nut an-nual profits of those employingsuch labor. The constitutionalityof this act was attacked in three

turn of mind this is only the natural expression ofmaternal devotion and loyalty to fundamentalprinciples of the state, but it is a little hard- onOtto to be devoted from early childhood to thehard Ufa 'of a pretender. Pretending is a pleasantoccupation only when you don't take it seriously.There must be few gentlemen in England wholead a more agreeable existence than the ex-ki-

of Portugal, who Is Just as royal as when he ruledIn Lisbon and who through all the vicissitudes ofPortuguese politics has shown no sign of wantingto go back.

But it requires a more placid temperament thanNEED OF AVIATION CONTROL. WhiteWearZlta Is likely to foster in her children to take the

blessings of life with such philosophical resigna-tion. Most of us hunt trouble by nature, and ayoung prince with an ambitious mother set onthe vindication of what she considers a Just causemay expect to be consecrated to the crusade

ent In each body, and must thenbe ratified by the legislatures ofthree-fourt- of the states.

Necessarily this takes a consid-erable period of time even whenthere is little or no opposition tothe desired constitutional change,and those who hope to see childlabor abolished are impatient ofdelay. The required resolutionshave been introduced and theirspeedy consideration will be urgd.Meanwhile, an effort will be madeto attain the desired end by a shortcut, and there are those who be-lieve that it. Is still possible toframe a federal child labor lawthat will withstand any constitu-tional attacks that may be made onit in the courts.

Federal License Plan.A federal license for all corpora-

tions, partnerships and Individualsthat seek to engage in Interstatecommerce Is the device by whichIt Is claimed that the necessity ofa constitutional amendment can beobviated.

It Is believed that congress, un-der Its authority to regulate com-merce between the states, can re-

quire that such a license be takenout, and can lay down the condi-tions tinder which the licenses willbe granted. Suppose the nation'slawmakers say to the employersof the country: "You cannot en-gage in Interstate commerce un-less we regulate you, and we re-

quire you to take out a lieensi.Moreover, in requiring you to takeout such a license we prescribe cer-tain conditions, and one conditionis that you cannot have or holdsuch a license if you employ chil-dren under 16 years of ace. if vou

White shirts with collar attached are the acmeof perfection for summer wear. They embodycharacter, lightness, softness, comfort andneatness. Everyone is taking to the whiteshirt idea for Summer, 922. White Shirtsare here in all the popular fabrics from ma'd-ra- s

to silks.

$3.00 to $5.00

The Park ATe. NewsWeather. Grate.Exter! Mlsterlous Dissapeai

ance! Last Thersday morning tinSimkinses piano was found lock-ed and the key no wares in siteThe family Is still looking for Itand bloeve it is a plot on thepart of Puds so as he wont havtto practice for a wile, altho Pudusays not and is helping to look.POME BY SKINNY MARTIN

.Tost the Opposite.I dreemed I herd sweet musicFilling the serroundlng air,But it was ony pop in the bath

roomOargellng in there.

Slsslety. Miss Mary Watklnony mejtruresy 20 inches erroundher waist even' after a harty meal.

Intrlstlng Facks About Insist-ing Peoplo. Sam Crosses baby sis-

ter Udeen tries to put everythingIn her mouth irregardllss of slzo,the rest of tho family thlnklnsIts smart of her but Sam thinkingits dum.

Cakes stirred by experts, lr,cents a half hour, or speshll rateof 8 cents if we lick the bowl.The Ed Wernlck and Lew DaviCake Stirring Co. (Avvertize-ment.- )

.Errands ran nulck and reli-able. Reasonable rates. No. freolist. Consult Artie Alixander.

The goat produces more milk

Establishment of a federal bureau of aeronauticsa a means of regulating flying is provided for Ina bill now before congress. This bill should bepassed in th,e interest of advancement of aviation.The need of fedeial control of flying was strikinglyillustrated In Washington several days ago, when aplane swooped down over a crowd listening to anaddress by President Harding, frightening many andmaking it impossible for all to hear what the presi-dent was saying. Although this flyer had been re-

quested not to make the flight, there was no au-

thority of law to stop him.Such legislation will inspire in the public greater

confidence in the safety of flying than is now had,and so will pave the way for the establishment olaerial transport lines, it is the fear of accidentsthat makes the pv.b'lic unwilling at present to pat-ronize passenger carrying airplanes in sufficientnumber to make the business profitable. But ifthe government takes control, lays down regulationsfor the prevention ot mishaps and assumes suchsupervision over aerial navigation as it does overwater transportation, civilian aviation will developrapidly. .

" It is, however, not only to protect people on theground that laws are needed for the regulation of

cases In North Carolina. Theywere) carried to the supreme courtand in a recent decision that ann-u- st

tribunal ngaln wiped child la-

bor legislation off the federal ttat-ute- s.

The opinion, which was deliver-ed by Chief Justlco Taft, held thatthe new law was not merely thetaxation measure which it appear-ed to be, but was In fact a prohl-bitlo-

That is to say. tho con-gress by appearing to lew a taxwas in reality seeking to regulateor to prevent child labor. "A courtmust be blind not to see that tho

tax is imposed to stopthe employment of children withinthe age limits prescribed," saidChief Justice Taft.

Tax Plan a Subterfuge.Declaring it the duty of the

court to decline to recognize orenforce laws dealing with subjectsnot entrusted to the congress, butleft by the supreme law of the landto the control of tho states, thechief Justice said the court mustperform that duty "even though itrequire us to refuse to give effectto legislation designed to promotethe highest good."

"The good sought In unconsti

whether whether he has a taste for it or not. Pre-tending is hord work. The most successful in-

stance in modern history is Napoleon III, a manof great industry and considerable shrewdness,who also had a good deal of lurk. It will be amiracle if any such persistence as his should bedeveloped in a Hapsburg.

The dynasty has, of course, strong support inHungary. It is very much stronger than the re-sults of the recent elections would suggest andhas the further advantage of being animated bya zeal that has been lacking in most of the par-tisans ot the free election of a king. How much ofits fire will die out when the aged Count Apponyipasses Is a question, but the movement will cer-tainly remain powerful for years to come, andthis despite the misfortunes that the Hapshurgshave brought upon, Hungary. The Horthy-Bethle- n

government has apparently an overwhelming ma-jority in the newly elected national assembly, andIn the long run It would probably help to tran-quiltz- e

both the Inner and the foreign politics ofHungary if the government proceeded, as soon aspossible, to the election of a new king, But promptaction Is hardly to be expected, and until a newking is chosen and has assumed the throne a le-

gitimist reaction is a possibility that will alwayslie in the background,

When You Think Clothes Think

EUWJK'Sare operating a mine or quarry, annually in proportion to Its live

weight than any other animal keptfor milk productitn.

or under 14 years, if your estab-lishment I mill or a factory.

1'a.ae Seven.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALJune 11, 1922.

MINE UNION CHIEFSmm mGil ILL TO LAUNCH NEW NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION IN SECRET SESSION!

WWW .10 DAYNew York, June 10. Officials of

the United Mine Workers ot Ameri-ca, with delegates from the anthra-cite districts, went into secret ses-sion hero today to fix upon termswhich, it was reported, they willoffer tomorrow as en inducementto operators to continue, negotia-tions toward settlement of thestrike.

It is understood that the minersare prepared to modify their de-

mands for 20 per cent wage

MEETING PERIODI OF P JEETING

Albuquerque Lacked But One

Vote of Being Chosen forthe Annual Conference.10 Years Ago.

,y Albuquerque will make a strong

A ntiipfil brigade under thedircftiuii ot Major S. Bradley willhe one uf tho features of theten tiny special Salvation Armymeetings which xtarted at thearmy lmll last night. It is expect-ed that, tho brigade will remainhere durinir the entire specialmeeting period. Major Bradley isin ('(Uiinianil of the army workIn New Mexito. Arizona and thePanhandle of Texas.

The meetiiiKS will be open tothe mihlle and will be held eachevening following the regularstreet: meeting.

I'Rl.M WINS MARATHON.Philadelphia, Pa., June 10.

Ilmar Prim. New York, running un-

attached, won the American legionmarathon of 31i miles from VillaNova to the city hall plaza this af-ternoon for the Philadelphia Even-ing Bulletin trophy. He was a mileahead of the second man.

"2-B-r CLUB" TORUSH TO RESCUEOF ALBUQUERQUE

"Zzzz.xzangl""Ouch! Tho ditty divil lilt me

on the ear!"Xow that we have had a rain

and the oil has been disturbed onthe mosquito breeding places nearthe city, the moefiiito Is out forblond again.

The city commission appropriat-ed for a mosquito campaign,but it required about that: sum topurchase the necessary oil. Therewere no funds left to secure labornecessary to spray the oil on themany swamp breeding places.Chamber of Commerce officials andboys from Troop "A" came to therescue and oiled the breedingwaters killing millions of wiggle-tail- s,

which would later have de-

veloped Into vicious female mo-squitoesthe male of tho specie isharmless.

The second brood Is hatching.More oil will stop the process.,T. I). Orlgsby swatted a drove of

mosquitoes Ias.t night and thenrushed over to the Chamber ofCommerce and founded the "Two-b- it

mosquito club." Me started itwith four memberships.

A few dollars will be sufficientto procure men to give the breed-ing grounds a second drenching ofoil, The oil forms a scum overthe water annV prevents the wiggle,tails, from breathing. Naturally,thev die.

Those desiring to loin the newclub should entrust their member-ship fee with Chamber of Com-merce officials Monday or Tuesdayat the latest.

'(ilt ilt Home. Itriino,We're Coin' Fishing.'

Listen to This

Mr, AutoistThe fishing seasonis on in full swing,and whether yougo for one day or ain o n t h you willneed c a in pingequipment for'yourcar.

THE BIGGEST

LINEof auto accessoriescan be found in ourdepartment.

asBsaaaaaa aaaaaa aai sshssrs

Luggage :

Carriers

Did lor the 1823 national conven-- ition ot Knights of Pythias whichwill hold its annual conventionthis year on the coast duringAugUBt. Albuquerque has been, apopular city with the Knights ofVythlua for some years, althoughIt has never yet been chosen asthe national convention city.

Ten years ago Albuquerque' senta. special invitation to the nationalconvention urging that the Knightsaccept the hospitality of the citythe following year. Detroit man-aged to secure the Knights asvisitors by a majority vote ofbut one over Albuquerque. Morethan 10,000 Knights and theirfamilies usually attend the an-nual conference.

One of the features of the 1922convention will be the decision ofthe national body on how andwhere its $5,000,000 hospital andsanatoria fund will bo spent. Al-

buquerque's advantages as asanatoria city will be fully out-lined by local Knights who areenthusiastic in their efforts tosecure at least one of the new

() institutions for this city. TheKnights of I'ythias maintain sev-eral hosptals and homes inOus parts of the country.

CARNEGIE FOUNDATIONPRESIDENT HERE FOR

HALF HOUR YESTERDAY

Henry Smith l'rltchett, presi-dent t.f the Carnegio foundationfor the advancement of teaching,unci director of the Santa Ko rail-road, was here yesterday morningfor a halt hour. He came In ontrain . o. 7. to which hia privatecar was attached. His wife unddaughters accompanied him,

I'r. l'avid S. Hill, an old friendof Dr. l'ritehett, drove him aroundthe city and up to the university.It is understood that Dr. l'rltchettwas nn his way to San Bernardino,California.

EL ESPERANZAHOTEL

Jemez Hot SpringsRegular Auto Trips

From City to Springs

Mondays, Thursdaysand Saturdays

Special Trips on Application.Fare $7 Ono Way.

For Further Information ApplySturges Hotel.

CHAS. H. CLAY,Prop. El Esperan Hotel.

Jemei Springs . . New Mexico.

yy v-- v f t Wfmi -

AwAiriUA ItmmL.U.r Mm fel JLm--Ji Li sk.

Gold coin loses 1 per cent ofits weight In 50 years' use, butsilver loses the same percentageIn 3 0 years only.

The largest car at present usedon llritish railways Is lees than 60feet long.

CampMILITARY INSTITUTEHAS BEEN DESIGNATED

AS AN HONOR SCHOOL

( A new national organization ofmotorists to combat automobilethievery, to fight discriminatorytaxation on the motor vehicle andto promote a transcontinental sys-tem 'of highways will be launchedat a convention in Chicago Jane 13and 19.

i Twelve states already represent-e-din an older affiliation will be

joined by automobile clubs fromother states in nation-wid- e body

to be known as the National Auto-mobile Association. The movementhad its birth in St Louis lc --. thana month ago and so eager are auto-mobile owners of the country foran active, protective organizationthat scores of other automobileclubs are sending delegates to theChicago conference for formallyorganising the new association.Plans for the conference, which willbe held at the Congress Hotel inChicago, are in charge of George

II. Bird, president of the IUInoisState Automobile association, 230USouth Michigan avenue, Chicago.

Others on the committee on pre-liminary organization .are: W. W,Wooden, Kansas City, Mo.; SwingS. Mosely, Dallas, Texas: Fred E.Gillesnic, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard H.Lee, Chicago; Eugene Stuart,Louisville, Ky.; Charles C. Janes,Columbus, Ohio; M. E. Noblet, In-

dianapolis; M, P. Lawler, flJoseph, Mo.

Chai

SZ2 ai 11 IBM I V, : IMP FoldiMOVING PICTURE FUNNIES (Incorporated mgSANITARY SCORE W HI 312 DEPARTMENT STORES CotsALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOFQ E DOCKETED

THE

EltPttWTTl PAST MONTH MIGUEL' II HI II m IUMMER" GOOliiStlJTi WHILE

IT 15 OH

THEHOOK.',

'"'""lul Correspondence to Tile Journnl.1..swell, N. M., June 10. For

r.j thirteenth consecutive year theNew Mexico Military Institute,alter having been carefully

by army officers includingone, board Kent from Washingtonespecially for that purpose, hasbeen designated an honor militaryschool.

The following telegram is

"Headquarters, Eighth CorpsArea,

"Fort Sam Houston, Texas,"Juno S. 1922.

"Superintendent,"Now Mexico Military Institute,"Roswoll, IS. M.

"New Mexico Military Institutehas been designated as an honormilitary school. The secretary otwar wishes mo to extend to youhis congratulations. Accept mycongratulations also.

"LEWIS,"Adjutant General."

While tho above designation isprincipally an award of efficiencyin military training, it also signi-fies that tho institution .attainingthin merit is one ot equipment anda faculty standing. The war de-

partment makes a thorough inves-tigation of the school In all re-

spects to become thoroughly rat-ified that tho Institution Is onewhich is training young men tobecomo officers in the army anilin order to become an officer onomust have a thorough academictraining, being prepared to meetconditions, to associate with edu-cated men and to hold a place ina community as well as to com-mand troops.

CampStooL

Canteens

Priced Right!The advantages of a big buying power await you here. Interesting stocksof reliable goods for summertime make an early visit to our store advis-able. We are prepared. Your inspection is invited. The resources ofour 312 department stores are reflected in our offerings. Come in! In-

vestigate !

(Special CorrMpoMlrnra to T' .'.on ., i

Las Vegas, N. M.. Juho 10. Thecriminal docket ot the districtcourt for San Miguel county con-

tains a large number of cases. Justhow many of these cases will becalled for trial at the session ofthe court beginning Monday de-

pends to a largo extent on the ra-

pidity with which they can behandled. The term Is not expect-ed to continue more than twoweeks, and may be closed evenearlier.

But one murder case Is on thedocket, that of the state against

Cut out ti.u nutu to. on u 11 toursides. Then carefully fold dottedline 1 Its ntlra length. Then dot-ted Una 2. and so on. Fold eachsecttoi underneath accuratelyJoso Ignaclo Lujan, who is nllegedj When completed turn over an.1,1,1you'll find a surprising tesult. Savethe pictures.

Introducing "Myro" NetsA Quality Hair Net at a Low Price

The Charm of Cleopatra, the Egyptian Princess, Is Caught inthe meshes of this delightful hair net the "Myro" on sale

now for the first time.

Everything to makeyour . fishing trip acomfort and joy.

Harvey Racine

Springs

For all makes of can

J. Korber & Co.Auto Dept.

Albuquerque, N. M.

New Mexico Candy Kitchen,Coyote Springs BottlingWorks and Fee's SodaFountain Lead Lists.

With a sanitary score of S!, thiNew Mexico Candy Kitchen leansthe city kitchens in the May sani-tary scoring which was completedyosterday by the county health de-

partment. Tho Duko City Kitchenranks second for the month with ascore of SBVj.

The scores follow:New Mexico SH

Duko City Sj'--Fee's 85Golhson Bros 81"iVelvet Canny 6Sti

Coyote Springs Bottling workscored highest in this class of In-

spection, having a score of 91.Other scores were as follows:

Coyote Springs 91Coca Tola '. iGholson Bros. 78 U

Fee's soda fountain topped thefountain list with a sanitary scoroof 94. Threo fountains, Talacedrug store, Briggs' drug store anilChadwick's tied for second place.

The scores follow:Fee's ,.941'alace Drug Co 91

Briggs' Drug Co . .91Chadwicks , 9tPeek Inn 90 1;New Mexico . 30Butt's Drug Co 90Albuquerque Candy Shop .,.90Royal Pharmacy 89Highland Pharmacy 89College Inn Sa'iAlvarado Groc. Co.' i8nJ,iWhite niephnnt 85Savoy Pool Room 83Bellevue Bar 83Pershing Cafe ...82Alamo Bar 82Club Pool Hall 78t4Rico Bar 78 Vs

Metropolitan Oroe 77Albuquerque Cufo 73

BULLET IN ARMMAY END GREAT

WARD MYSTERY

to have caused tho death of Jla-mo-

Angel last summer by kick-

ing him in tho stomach during afight over a woman. Other casesare assaults or thievery.

The cases on the criminal docketare: Pedro Gallegos, assault dead-ly weapon: Isidro Nieto and SabinoGoniales, burglary; Jose Jesus a,

cattle stealing; Pedro Sala-zn- r,

embezzlement; Mariano rl

and Mariano Gutierrez, cattlestealing; Alejandro Aragon, assaultwith deadly weapon: J. O, Maddux,assault; Ignaclo Gurule, larceny;Kduardo Padllla, grand larceny;Jack McBride, grand larceny; IvMaestas, abandoning wife;'PascualMontano, burro stealing: AntonioSalazar, assault with deadly weap-on; R. H. Stanley, passing badchecks: Kd. Montoya, abandoningwife. Iiiils Gallegos, assault withintent to kill; Jose Ignaclo I.u.i.in.murder; Ii. D. Hall, passing badcheck; Pete Alarld. bad check;Sabino Lujan, buying stolen prop-erty; Bernardo Duran, assault;Simon Trujlllo, assault on wife;Luis Lucero, assault on wife; Si-

mon Trujlllo, nssault with rifle: J.D. Hughes, larceny of horse; LliaRomero, assault.

KILLS CATARRH GERMChronic bronchial asthma anfl catarrh

yield Instantly tg amaslnjr discovery nfFrench Scientist. It costs absolutelynothlni to prove this at one in your ownhome. Simply send name antt get thistested aermtclde which kills the asthmaand catarrh (Jerms.

In thre minutes your head and Uinsrsare cleared Ilka msslc. Chronic suffer.er relieved In a slnsle nisht. Tlumaamls"t people have been treated In famousPhiladelphia free clinic and this sametreatment, not a sample, will be mall"!prepaid without a cent from you. l.'sethis treatment a week and then tf n.llahted with Improvement, wilt you paythe small cost nf malllna- and powilera?If not sntlsried, please understand yu tl',not ovie one single rent.

This wonderful offer Is not to hewith f O. 1. or mall order

schemes. Send no money, just name ofany person who has bronchial asthma orcatarrh. Prepaid treatment by returnmall; also Interesting free book, de-

scribes drucless method of curing bykilling the germ. Learn about theMalsnen discovery that has astonishedthe medical world. Rend name tmtny, apostcerd wilt do, to the Malsnen chemi-cal Company. 217 Grand avenue, KansasCity, Missouri.

The "Myro" is a superior, ex-

tra large, long-wearin- g 'netyet yours for an extraordi-narily low price.

double mesh,S I Afrll In SingIe and

LOCAL U. S. VETERANSSCHOOL DESCRIBED IN

EDUCATIVE MAGAZINE

An article entitled "Americaniz-ing Illiterates," by Miss CatherineSexauer, educational director of theU. S. veterans bureau here, appearsin the current number of the Jour-nal of tho National Educational as-sociation.

The story Is illustrated with pho-tographs ot the shoo repair shopand ot the students at civics class.

..These students use as their text"book copies of the Morning Jour-

nal with which they learn to read. and to keep up with the currentevents. The article describes thework of the several departments oftho local school.

There will be a brief summerrecess in the shoe repair depart-ment and at the educational centerfrom June 19 to July 10. accordingto Miss Sexauer. The work in theaulo repair shop and the carpen-tering shop will continue through-out the summer. Miss Pexauer,principal of the school, will leavetoday for an official visit to Den-

ver, after which she will take hervacation trip home to Chicago,

Journal warn ads oet result

i--Yi OnlyA( i if 7 r

CSAVOY HOTEL ELMS HOTELOpp. Santa Fe Depot 304 North First St.

FIXEST ROOMS IN THE STATE. STEAM HEAT. HOT AM)COM) WATER. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.

Transient Rates: Single, $1 and $1.50; double, $1.50 and (2.00,With bath, single. 2.00 and 12.60: double, J2.60 and 13.00.

Weekly Rates: With or without private bath, (4,60 to $10.00per week.

THE ONLY BREADTO SERVEEach

can and frinirc shaDe. ailHow to BeautifyYour Complexion

By 'Viola Dana

9 MX colors.PI5. - If ,,".

For dinner Is Bets Kose bread.It Is wholesome and nutritious.Our bread saves work, saves"uel. saves wear and tear androu get better bread. You canilways get It fresh and knowthat it suits you.

Pioneer BakerySO Soutli First Street.

Sold Exclusively at the J. C; Penney Co. Store

That clever little actress, Viola Dana,who is recognized ai nn authority onboauty tuples, says: "The beet andquickest way to ubtnln a beautiful rosy-whi-

complexion Is to cleense the skinat nlfbt when retiring with Llska coldcream. In the morning bathe withwarm water, rinse with, cold, dry thor-oughly and then ap

IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE

Extremely Popular This Season.-Albuquerque Foundryand Machine Works

EurlnevriH-Fuuuil-ers M.ichlnlsls.Cssitoa In Irun. Brass, lirouip. Alum-

inum, Elscirlu Mui'irs. Oil EmlDts,Pumps snd Irrlfsttnn.

Worl and Otflee Albuquerque.ISP Organdy of highly

desirable permanent finish. Inboth staple and stylish new79colors. One of the leadingnumbers in wash goods, af.only, yard

A Particularly Good Valua

Help Your Neighbor Get IceOn Time

We are all ready for the hot weather sea-son. We have plenty of ice, wagons and mento take care of any rush demand. Every re-serve wagon and every extra man will be onthe job. But their ability to serve your neigh-bor on time depends largely upon you.

If you and a hundred others like you,delay the driver half a minute, it makes himone hour late in reaching the last customer.That lost hour may prevent his reaching somepeople at all.'

. By hanging out your card early,' by tak-ing ice regularly, by keeping food out of theice chamber, by having the, refrigerator handy,you enable the iceman to give you the bestpossible service, and you help your neighborto get ice on time.

Western Ice & Bottling Co.PHONE 57.

ply that famousbeautlfier,

' DerwIllJ,which is now needby over one milliondlfcrlmlnatlng girlsand women, In placeot face powder andother beaut If lers.It's the one beautl-fier which "stayson" and cannot bedetected. Perspirat-ion does not affectIt, nor will It rub offon clothing.

There Is nothinglike Serwlllo andr.nka cold creamfor sunburn darksallow skin, tan,coarse pores, wrlnk-Ir- s

and other facialblemishes. It laguaranteed absolute-ly harmless and soldat toilet countersverywhere with the

understanding thatIf you do not like Itthey will refund thefull nrlce Paid. Just

RATINE A Popular FabricIn the Stylish New Shades!

EVERFASTSUITING

The GenuineA MERCERIZED WASH

FABRICFast to Sun.

Fnst to WusIiIiikFast to Evcrytliliuc

A special process of dye-ing used on these hand-some fabrics makesthem absolutely fast-colo- r.

They can be laun-dered any way you like

boiled and hung Inthe sun. You'll findthem always fast. Anattractive showing inthis store.

Yd. 43c

Famous SulphurHot Springs

Now under new manage-ment who assures betteraccommodations than everbefore. Hotel has beenthoroughly renovated.

For further information,phone 907-- J or call at203 South Second street,Albuquerque.

C. TARTAGLIA,

ProprietorSulphur Springs Hotel

John Ctcnzo.

Will a bullet In the arm of JohnCienzo solve the mystery surround-ing the shooting of Clarence Petersby Walter S. Ward, millionairtbaker? Police hope that it will.They will extract the bullet andcompare it with those in the gunsurrendered by Ward. Cienzo, Be-

lieved to be one of Pettis' com- -

fianions on the night he was killed,held by Philadelphia police.

Abyxslnla ' was converted toChrlBtiunlty In the fourth century.The country has now over 15,000monks.

89Viola Dana,1 .t the moment Derwlllois applied yon will

A favorite 36 Inch sport fabricwhich is extremely popular thisseason! In the new shades hatare so dainty and acceptable forall sport costumes.

which will at- -have a complexion,Vv comment everywhere.tract favorableOet Derwlllo and r.lska cold cream and

A Big Quantity Buying Value.try them toaay. xou win oa astomsneu

t the quick results they aiva. Derwlllornm In thru shades: flesh, white andbrunette, for sale at the toilet counters

f ell department and drug stores. In-

cluding the Brine Pharmacy and, tinHighland rnarroacy. , . Journal Want Ads Bring Results

lVi.'W! i!

Maids natronsHow Rich

ing ?f&e Movie sStars (

Debutante Heiresses Steal Their Way to Fame on the

. Screen by Starting Incognito at the "Extra" Gate of

the Studios How the Daughter of the Millionaire

Cudahys Lost Film Celebrity When Her MotherS

Biulden announcement In' HollyTHE that Miss Anne Cndahy

had returned to her home inOmaha and would not, therefore, be thestar of a pretentious film play which wasin preparation for production Bcems tohave even more significance than tho

interesting disclosure that littlo MissCudahy had thus brought to abrupt end-

ing a most spectacular, if short, career inthe movies.

A little taking stock among the studioshas disclosed that Miss Cudahy is notthe only young person of high socialestate who has, more or less incognito,helped create something like consterna-tion in the breasts of many film stars bythreatening to appropriate a great deal ofthe latters' prestige.

It appears that quite a number ofdaughters of families widely known fortheir wealth and social position havemade a lark of "going into the movies '

and that some of them, including somoyoung wives who sought excitement andfell victims to the cinema lure, have made

.Discovered What She Was Doing

--"s 4 Cl' 111 .

I ' .lt;;2 V, . Hv'.yls Zfw'&r&St i(, V, I kis 'jl&lr

so good that theythreaten seriously to

replace film starswho have until now

thought their posi-tions impregnable.

The case of littleAnne Cudahy is typ-ical in some respects.

She appeared atthe "extra" gate ofone of the Los An-gel-

studios lessthan a year ago. Shehad been driven tothe neighborhood byher chauffeur, butwhen she Joined thocrowd of young wom-en waiting outsidetho "extra" gate sheseemed no differentfrom the rest, andwas careful to ap-

pear Just as non-

descript as the most

unimpressive "extra"girl seeking workthat morning.

A picture was menbeing cast which re-

quired a group ofyoung girls to supply"atmosph ere andbackground" duringa lawn fete scene

supposedly on theestate of a million-aire. The agenciessupplying extra peo-

ple had been notifiedand they had senttheir prettiest girlg

Miji Beatrice Bentley, (laughterof the wealthy Bentley family of

Detroit, and one of that city's mottbeautiful heirestei, who went di-

rect" from college to the movie,where under an assumed name shawas rapidly approaching stardomwhen her identity was discovered.

She is one who has insisted uponremaining in the studios.

III

Sir Frank, at left, and Lady Popham-Youn-

directly across from him, in a scene in one of thelate feature plays. Sir Frank and Popham-Youn- g

are widely known in America and went into themotion pictures as a lark and became fascinated.Their real identity is not mentioned in the advetising of their films.

or at least those

n - t, m h

the American Duchewi

de Lanti. She is the

daughter of the New

York Olivers, and was

popular in younger so-

ciety until her marriageto the Italian Duke de

Lanti just before thewar. Her husband

served through thewar; and then, his es-

tateswhich were nearthe IUave ruined, hecame with his beautifulyoung wife to this coun-

try.The Duchess joined a

party of young friendsat Los Angeles in whatwas to them a sort of

"slumming expedit'on."It was a "day with themovies" as "guests" ata banquet scene duringthe action of a smallerfilm drama. A fewdays later the Duchess

applied at the studiofor more experiences,taking the director intoher confidence and ex--

. pressing a desire to be

taken on her merits.She became so fas-

cinated that she con-

tinued In the mo-viesa n d even per--

Stella, Duchess de Lanti, formerlyMus Eloise Van Dam of New York,whose marriage to the Italian Duke de

Lanti was an international social event.She secretly entered the American film

world and was about to be given a

stellar role when it was discovered thatshe was a Duchess. She then refusedto be starred, although she still remainsa "movie actress."

Lord Peter Upcher, cousin of Lord

Berners of England, who was takenon at a Los Angeles studio as an"extra" man, and who rapidly was

becoming a matinee idol of the filmsuntil discovered. Then ho returnedto England and, despite family objec-

tions, became the hero of one of themost important British films of recentyears, "Tangled Hearts." .

characters. But when she was "in theeh A tl.net na tho nacttHtflnt. fllreCtOf

v.ho could offer not only themaelves but a first experience of the "movies," againchie afternoon and outdoor gown as well, stood at the "extra gate" the next morn-Mis- s

Cudahy knew nothing of the re- - Ii.g. She did not stand long. It seemedquirements she had junt gone "as she as if the assistant casting director waswas" on a lark. But she had chosen to T.atching for her. He came out directlywear that morning an outdoor drss of rnd motioned for her to come into thedistinct Parisian modishness. Because of efflce. There she was told, "the chiefthe dress and her natural poise 6he was ants to see you."chosen after one glance at her by the "The chief?" Miss Anne asked, greatlycasting director who came out to look Impressed by tho awe with which the

the applicants. - sistant used the word.She gave an assumed name. It was , "Yes, the director, you know. Say, kid,

taken for granted she was an experl- - you're a lucky skirt. You made a hit Inenced "extra person" and no questions that garden Bcene yesterday. The chiefwere asked. They were paying $5 a day went off his pins when he saw you blaz-fo- r

the "extras" at that studio that day, ing out of that bunch of 'extra' nuts likeand she was so Informed. As she did not a house on fire on the prairie. He wantsobject to working for $5, she was told to. to get your number go kid him good,"make up for afternoon outing and be now, and maybe he'll cast you for a bit.ready to go on location." He's done crazier things."

'

Miss Anne had never "made up" that Assistant casting directors are notorl-is- ,not beyond a lipstick, perhaps, and an ously loquacious and nearly always seek

eyebrow pencil. She crowded Into the the "good side" of any one who has thebig dressing room, however, with the good aide of "the chief." "No need miss-othe- r

fortunate girls, and by watching ing a chance you never knowkeenly out of the corner of her eyes who's star" is their phlloso-"caugh- t

on." She had brought no makeup phy. ' '

materials, but she picked out a young Miss Anne walked across the "lot" towoman who seemed to be of the right the director's bungalow office, quite eagersort, and, confiding her predicament to over this twist to her lark. The directorthis young person, she wag promptly sup-- one whose name is very well knownriled the necessary rouge and grease across the world turned as she enteredpaints. the office and then exclaimed:

After a tedious wait of several hours "Good! They found you. What's yourMiss Anne was bundled into an omnibus r.ame, Miss, and how much experiencefilled to the last inch of Its standing room have you had?"bttween scats with twoscore "extra peo- - Miss Anne repeated her assumed namepie" and taken on a long drive to the and blithely fibbed that nhe had "hadsuburbs, where stood the "millionaire's quite a bit" of experience,house" which had been secured for the "Good!" said the director. "I like the"location." way you looked In that scene yesterday.

Briefly tho director explained to the Saw It on the screen last night. You"extra" girls their duties and positions In showed class, and some originality, too.the scene about to be taken. Then the I m going to take you In hand. I thinkstar, languid and quite blase, stepped out you'll make good. Stick around the lotof her limousine and walked Into her po-- today and I'll have a part written intosltlon. j this picture for you. Give it to you to- -

The "extra" girls, Miss Anne among night. How about salary? Here, sign this

3sir

put it, "in with all cylinders hitting." before a director noticed her. Then her suaded her husband to make a real lark

The director held on to he and In the rse wa8 rapid. When at last she wa of it and join her in a scene. He stayed

next Dicture there was a bigger part offered an important part in a film play on, too. "Stella de Lanti' is now being

one almost as important as that of the flu thought best to confide in her parents, "featured" and is making rapid progress

star herself. Then another picture, and rnj Bhe was more fortunate than her toward individual stardom. -

then the director insisted upon that con- - friend little Anne Cudahy. She won One of the Duchess de Lanti's friends,

tract. The attaches of the studio now parental consent to make a go of it if sho Lady Popham-Youn- also American, and

took off their hats to little Miss Anne, and could, and she promptly did. The com- - quite popular in London society as a fre--

the assistant director took occasion to Fany which now holds Miss Bentley's quent hostess in her town house, just off

remind her every day: "You see, Miss, I contract dismissed a star who had been Mayfair, was so impressed by thewho to make Duchess's delight in "learning to be a

told you so. Don't forget it was me popular through several seasons

called tho chief's attention to you." ,0om for the new acquisition. ' screen actress" that she, too asked tor athese socloty girls and trial. Like tho Dudhess, she made aa

It was then Miss Anne just had to con- - "Somehow

fide In her mother. And it all happened young matrons who are coming Into the instantaneous impression,

as she feared. Her mother performed movies display more talent and more And then there is the daughter of the

that feat which the assistant director capabilities after a month of training distinguished millionaire engineer Johncell- - acquire in their Hays Hammond, who, also starting as an

would describe as "going through the than the professionals

ing" and Miss Anne was bundled away to whole careers," Is the way one important unknown "extra" girl, worked her way up

Omaha and to her duties as a debutante, producer explains it. "They bring natu- - tosuch a station that only recently she wag

The director was left flat with his ralness and a total avoidance of "affecta- - called upon to sign a four year contract

film the They seem to be born which assures her continued stardom andchoicest. oaths and, a plan for a good tion to screen.

and to handle them a number of imposing productions. Andplay with a new Mary rickford all gone to fit into situations

tstars only thero is Leigh Wyant, who is a directawry.' But several young film stars who which tho professional grasp

descendant of the Vicar of Wakefield and. - ih... reiumo,! in th director's favor in the cxtont of a director's explanation

Miss Anne Cudahy, daughter ofthe late Jack Cudahy, and heiress '

to the Cudahy millions. She ap- -,

peared incognito at a Los Angelesstudio and applied for work as anextra girl. After her first film she t

was "discovered" by an enterpris-ing director, who declared that shewould be a "new Mary Pickford.-- '

Preparations were hastily made toitar her in a costly film productionwhen someone told her mother,and sho was hastily called home.

slept easier in their Queen Anno and Em- - of what Is required of them. Little Anne who was one of the most populap ef last..... . . . .. .. nr.Hi.tHA tr n ...rnwr!p1 nroiind. obedient to th nprnemnnr fnr lr month. t h,iH tnr n h nont t1, ,W w,.hl ih- - ),.. hrt. ClldahV walked tlirOUgn a wnoie scene in Beasuu n vyubui.ib""' I", w ucuuvaui.

comments of the director. The Bentley, the beautiful daughter drawing room with no further coaching Her name really is Leigh Wake, but whengruff pcr-flf- teen weeks' work guaranteed. I'll taking of the scenes In and ontsldo the Beatrice ascene was taken two or three times and rut in an option for two years of your studio. That night tho director railed cf "the Detroit licntleys," already is a from her director than a brief explana- - she timld'y applied at Hollywood for a

then the party returned to the studio services if I make something out of you." her Into the office and explained the part popular star with a following as large tion of what was expected of her. Any place in the films she gave her name as

Miss Anne again bundled In with the Miss Anne said she'd have to ask her that had been written In for her, and told and as enthusiastic as any of the newer other actress would had to have been told Leigh Wjrant so her family would not

crowd on the omnibus, while the director mother about signing well knowing her her to report tho next morning. film celebrities. She, too, earned her what to do with her hands or her feet hear about It and her r se to fame was so

jeturned In his car and the Btur rode mother would put her on bread and water It is Hollywood history now how Anne beginnings by appearing, with an as- - through every foot of the film." , sudden that the producing company for

back in her limousine. if she had the least idea what she was stood out in that film play. Her part sumed name, at the "extra gate" of a Another "society star" who is Just be-- tunate enough to keep her in the movies

Miss Anne, much intrigued by this doing these days. That suited the direr- - was very Incidental to those of the main Hollywood studio. It was several months ginning to appear in the limelight is dare not throw aside the assumed name.

Copyright, 1M2. by The New York Ilaralrl.

June 11, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pasre Nine.

CHRISTY MATHEWSON AS HE IS TODAYADS WMl BEEN &tibisjJfcJrt&Miliiilau. I II 0Willi ATIOHAL FORESTS

at least 10 head to be used by theboys and girls of McKlnieycounty in forming: their Calfclub. The children will raise thecalves and pay for them whenthey are grown and sold.

ELFEG0 BACA RETURNS

FDR HE STATE OF HEW MEXICO

QUALITY GOODSChildren's Dresses, ages 7 to 14, each.. $1.00Children's Play Suits (red trimmed) ... .$1.00Ladies' House Dresses 98cLadies' Crepe Night Gowns $1.00Ladies' Union Suits 69c

i7 jx SCHOOL OPENED

tiK Ladies' High Oracle Vests ,39cNo More Agricultural Land in National For-

ests of State is Available for Homestead;Forest Service Has Festered Policy of Con-servation in Development.

HOME HERE YESTERDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Elf ego Baca re-

turned yesterday from Hot Springs,Is'. M., where they were spendinga vacation. Mr. Baca stated yes-

terday that because of the Im-

pending activity in republican af-fairs his vacation was shortened.

Many persons consider It un- -lllCktf tO Cllt thn flnirnf. nalla im

Fancy Baby Caps 79cPicnic Lunch Baskets 49c to 98c

ALL KINDS OF LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINGSUPPLIES.

"wr i7ff ;mi""SISKSHW 1 -"V'WWWWW 14? sOTV Dish Pans 49c Dust Pans 15c

WyAsJ4 Friday, and manicurists say theirousiness is iigntest on tnat day.

Water Pails 39cSlop Jars $1.00Pie Plates 10cSpoons .3 for 5cCups and Saucers . . 25cPlates . 19c

Cuspidors . ....... 39cClotheslinesClothespins, 2 doz. 15cBrooms 49cDust Mops 79cRed Cedar Oil......4Sc

very expensive the work could notbe systematized.

To remedy this condition, con-

gress In 1913 passed additionallegislation which provided for theclassification of all lands withinnational forests. The secretary ofagriculture established rules forthe classification of all agricul-tural lands, which were listed forsettlement with the departmentof the interior, Immediately afterclassification. In this way, theforests were gone ' over system-atically by experienced employes.It was of great advantage to theprospective homesteader also,since he could be told definitelywhere agricultural lands could befound. y

Condition in New Mexico.The classification of the agri-

cultural lands upon all the na

Registration for the summer ses-sion of the state university openedearly yesterday morning and closedat. 11:30 o'clock. Dr. David SpenceHill, president, said yesterday aft-ernoon that the registration wasfavorable for tho first day, abouteighty being enrolled. Most ofthose who registered were fromAlhunuerque.

The registration will continuetomorrow and Tuesday. Classeswill start Wednesday in all depart-ments. The curriculum for thesummer school will offer thesecourses:

Archaeology.Chemistry.Kducation: School administra-

tion, secondary education, hlsturyof education, classroom organiza-tion and control, tests and meas-ures educational hygiene, methods.

English.French.History and political science.Home economics.Hygiene. -Latin.Mathematics. -Music.I'hysical education: Athletic

coaching, plays and games, swim-ming.

Physics. :.'" -Psychology.Spanish. j,

HIGH CLASS DAIRY

r.Y j. c. Kinrnrcn.(Assistant District Forester.)

It has often been paid that thenational forests have locked up re-

sources and have therefore retard-ed development. To those well In-

formed, however. It must be ap-

parent that conservation, as prac-ticed by the United States forestservice means the wise use andthe development of the resourcesof the national forests for the goodof the greatest number of people inperpetuity.

It is under this policy that acertain percentage of the timber isleft at time of cutting in order thata new crop may be produced. ThisIs why grazing is regulated in orderthat the ranges may not deteriorateand why every effort is made tokeep forest fires from destroying'these resources

Early in the. administration ofthe national forests it was recog-nized that, although these areasconsisted for the most part of

S.! t

1 $ Pi.4 ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.

PHONE 299 321 W. CENTRAL AVE.

tional forests in New Mexico wascompleted several years ago. Thelands have nil been listed andpractically all of them settledupon. There are. therefore, no ad- -- . .. I . U ...

ruus" uiuuiiiumo, i..JO ,1iHnnll1 t,nmKate,i. nvnllnhln nnnnSTS..' tZtin .tieL5,!!', blithe New Mexico national for- -

7 ALLEN BRUCEPresenting AlbuquerqueRoprracntutlves of the

Pacific MutualI take groat pleasure and

pride In giving to tho peo-ple of Albnqucrquo and ofthe state tho names of alll'aclflo Mutunl representa-tives now engaged by ourcompany In the 'lty of A-lbuquerque. They are: J. D.Wakefield, City Supt. ofAgents, J. M. Scruggs, John11. Gnss, It. C. Urtieo, MissKrnn Fcrgtisson and W. 11.

Wagner. They need no In-

troduction to most of yonbecause you know themsonully, however, I ampleased to gay that all arewell informed in their workmid are all really successfulproducers at the presenttime. Jn fact each Is pro-ducing at the rate of Jtioo,-00- 0

per year or hotter. Whenyon see them think "PacificMutual!" A. B.

"Big Six," photographed few dayi ago on steps of home at ParanacLake, N. Y.

After a three-yea- r flght against tuberculosis Mathewson see a vic-tory in sight "Big Six" went to Saranac Lake, N. Y., three years agoIn bad ghape. For a time his life was despaired of, but the climate, thewonder-nursin- g of Mrs. Matty and the skill of his physicians turned thetrick. He is now "up and around" and gaining strength rapidly,

CATTLE IN COUNTYATTRACT ATTENTION

High class dairy cattle In Ber-nalillo county have attracted thoattention of County Agent HomerPowers, of McKInley county,who is considering supplying theMcKInley County Boys' and Girls'Cnlf Hub with stock from thisvicinity.

Mr. Towers, In company with.County Agent Lee Kaynolds, re-

cently made a trip of inspectionto several local dairies near heie.He was greatly pleased with thetype of cattle being raised andstated that arrangements wouldprobably be made to purchase

"Everyone Talks Abut theWeather But llo One EverDoes Anything About It."

IKE BRIDAL ARK TWAIN made these wordsLOCAL S1KLEI FOR THE M immortal long before the

days of sensible aummprhmm

ests.In all 162,574 acres of agricul-

tural lands were found within theNew Jlexieo national forests.These lands have been settledupon by 3,670 persons, who arenow establishing homes and cul-

tivating them.The forest service has encour-

aged the settlement of all theseagricultural lands within the for-ests - both because they furnishhomes for persons who are build-ing up the country and becausethese lands are thus put to theirhighest use. On the other hand,attempts to secure title to landsnot suited to successful agricul-ture have been discouraged, sincesuch efforts are doomed ulti-mately to failure.

It is the belief of forest Offic-ials that such failures not onlyoften cause serious financial lossto the homesteader, but also tothe community and to the state.The man who fails In New Mex-ico is not a booster for the state.Neither does land upon whichthe timber and grass has been de-stroyed and which has afterwardbeen' deserted, help the prosper-ity of the community. This iswhy only lands upon which onecan reasonably be expected topractice successful agriculture aredesignated as suited to foresthomesteads.

The homesteaders upon the for-ests, as well as other residents,are considered a gaeat asset. Theyhelp utilize the forest resourcesand build up communities. This inturn increases the property of thestate. In addition, these men areexceedingly valuable in helpingprotect the forests against fire.

patches were morefor agriculture than for forests.These lands were' generally insmall," Isolated areas. Some ofthem were so located that theycould be irrigated, whilo uponothers dry farming was feasible.. Most of the larger and bettertracts of agricultural land hadpassed into private hands underthe homestead laws before the for-ests were created. There remain-ed, however, many desirable tractsupon which real homes could beestablished.

Realizing that such lands shouldbe under cultivation, the forestservice in 1906 was instrumental insecuring from congress authorityto allow these lands to be alienateunder a now law called the foresthomestead act. Under thlB lawpersons could apply f jr the listingas homesteads of Unds which theyconsidered agricultural In charac-ter. Lands applied for were thenexamined by forest officers andsuch portions of them as were con-sidered suitable for the growing ofcrops were listed as homesteads.

1jW Broadened.The law of 1900 allowed settle-

ment after examination even onunsurveyed lands within the na-tional forests, and In that way Itwas broader than the generalhomestead act, under which onlylands within surveyed townshipscan be patented.

After operating under this lawfor several years it became appar-ent that the best results were notbeing secured. Only lands appliedfor were being examined. Thismeant that often areas too smallto mako additional homesteadswere left isolated. Because appli-cations covered ' widely scatteredparcels of land, It was sometimesnot feasible to have them examinedby experts and at any rate always

1LIETIft1

FROM O

clothing. In those days a man hadto look ridiculous to keep cool.Today a man can select the styleand pattern suit he likes best in areal summer weave.Our assortments include dark andlight color Palm Beaches, coolcloths, Dixie weaves, tropicalsteds and silks.Hot weather suits for business aswell as dress-u- p wear from $15 up,

IMPORTANT DATA

REGARDING FIRESAND THEIR CAUSES

Troperty destroyed by fire, 1916to lit'O, inclusive, 334,544,6oaverage per year, according to theNational Kuurd of Fire Underwrit-ers, in 3.0U0.UU0 fires. The total fo.tills period, $1,072,722,677, woulu1)0 sulficirnt to build 334,000 dwell-ings at $.",000 e:ich, enough housinglo care for 1.700,000 persons. Thisis equivalent to the combined pop-ulation of Connecticut, Nevada andWyoming.

Value of property destroyed byfires communivated through theroof, $22:!, 00,()00.

Fire prevention campaigns arebeing launched in a number ofcities as the result of these flrcures.

Indianapolis, Indiana, began sucha campaign early last year, with theresult of a reduction in 1921 of5550,000 In fire losses and 3S0 inthe number of fires. During oneperiod, out of 1,199 fires in Indian-apolis, 850 were directly chargeableto inflammable roofs.

Composition shingles are manu-factured of rag felt, thoroughly sat

is also theJUNE month of all

the brides of theyears gone by.

A charming remem-

brance for these occasionsthat is always deeply ap-

preciated your

More than eighty AlbuquerqueShriners, many of them with theirfamilies, left last nixht in fiv3special rullman coaches, whichwere attached to train No. 1, forthe annual Shrino conference ti tKan Francisco under the personalsupervision of It. AV. Hoyt,

of the local Shrine and stationagent of the Santa Fe station here.Mr. Hoyt has made all arrange-ments for the delegation so thatthere will be no worries, Just funon tho entire trip.

The Ballut Abyad Patrol bandof 26 pieces headed the processionfrom the Masonic temple to thestation and was followed by thepatrol and many other of the al- -

Colds, CroupTickling Throat

Whooping CoughBronchial CoughHoarseness, etc.

For many years atand.rdfamilrcouffh madlcinaof highMtmfiti Con tain, no opiate. IS

218 West Central. Phone 335.TheDyeing and mining are the oldestBritish industries. lied organizations. urated with asphalt, which makes

A concert was given at tho m waterproof, nml libnrnlturn.it- - mm studiotion before the party embarked ed with the Fame material. lotfor Its trip which will last more 'the coating ia rolled crushed slatthan two weeks. The direct route of various colors. Indian red sagewill be taken to San Pr.inC.sco end green and blue black.

"'fioldeverywhere.

a number of side trips have been A slate roof weighs from 6u0 tGOLDEN VITAMINESNature has provided in the cells of the liver of the cod-fis-

h,

a treasure house of golden vitamine -- bearing oil, sur-

passing in vitamine -- richness any other form of fat or oiL

arranged before returning horn?Catalina Islands and a number ofother southern California points ofinterest will be visited.

800 pounds a hundred square feet:tilo weighs 9.'i0 to 1,200 pounds,while asphalt shinnies averageabout 250 pounds a hundred squnri-fce.t- ,

or about the same as wood'shingles.

These shingles have the advanti! pre over other forms of roofing olrequiring, no upkeep expense, andIn addition to this advantage thojcause a material reduction in in-

surance rates.

ONE DAY MOTOR TRIPSOUT OF ALBUQUERQUE 5Shall It Be HOOVER

r 1 7 n 7 It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans3 lilUMlFi'gs and toads are gifted with

a remarkably acute sense ofOF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARIN- G COD-LIVE- R OIL

is the ideal body --building food and tonic for all agesA little added to the diet stimulates assimilation

Duas ana oirasor Brooms andDust-Pans-?

TUBERCULOSISand the body with strength.Scott's Emulsion a highly charged vitamine- -

bearing food, builds health. There is no better time Dr. Glass has posi-tive proof that he laable to cure tubercuthan right now to start taking Scott s Emulsion I

Scott & Bowne, Dloomficld, N. J. 22-- 8

Suggested by Koshare Tours.In answer to the Swiday motor-

ist's eternal querr; "WhereShall We Drive Today?" the Jour-nal will publish each week a de-

scription of a practical one dayautomobile trip from Albuquerque.The information regarding thetrips is furnished by the KoshareTours office in the Journal build-ing.

Acoma.There are more than a dozen

one-da- y motor trips to bo takenfrom Albuquerque, varying in dis-tance from fifty miles the roundtrip to one hundred and eighty-si- x.

While all of these Jaunts arefull of varied Interest, tho long-est one undoubtedly offers themost. This is the trip to Acoma.

Acoma has come Into its ownMany people have lately been In-

quiring If Acoma has not Justbeen discovered. The Spanish ex-

plorers heard of it as far backas 1540, and lt was old even then.

losis by inhalation inany climate.

Dr. Glass prints thefollowing letter as oneof hundreds whichsubstantiates the claims thatthere Is a remedy for tubercu-losis. People suffering from thl"disease who think there is nohelp should make further in-

quiry."Hot Springs. N. M

' "May 81, 192;!."Dr. T. F. Glass,

"Los Angeles, Calif."Dear Dr. Glass:

"I received the tablets yousent and find that they have evi-dently been helnful. Am .mi.--.

We will admit, however, that, it hasJust been rediscovered throughthe agency of the automobile andof advertising. Every Sunday,dozens of Albuquerqueans go tothis most celebrated of Indian in more headway than I couldpueblos, and return unanimous intheir opinion that lt is one ofthe world's wonders.

Acoma is a city built on a nre- -clpltous rock almost fourdred feet high. Its top can bereached only on foot. It has thelargest church in the country:

rcasonaDiy expect. . conslderinRthe hot weather and a heart thatis going too fast. The doctorhere tells me that I should go toa lower altitude which I hope todo in a month or two.

"Have Just received two let-ters of inquiry as to my usingthe treatment. I gave them anaccount of my case from its be-

ginning, and of tho treatmentand its effects, with my presentcondition and future prospects. Iam truly glad of the opportunityand sincerely hope that they wii:take the treatment, f. t a.

every beam and every particle ofearth used In the construction was

Does June mean a joyous time ofbuds and birds, sweet breezes andlight hearts, of hours spent outo' doors in the full enjoyment of

livingOr is June a work season between

winter" and summer in whichthoughts of housecleaning and itshealth-destroyin- g toil and turmoil'drive all joy from your heart?: There is no "housecleaning day"or "Spring cleaning time" in thehome that knows the Hoover,vacuum cleaner.

The never-endin- g grind of sweep-ing,, dusting and beating has givenplace to a few minutes of easy elec-

tric cleaning.The housewife who Hoover

vacuum cleans starts the morningwithout the towel -- turban and"housecleaning dress" of the broom-and-dust-p- an

days of unhappymemory.

Unexpected company finds lier

always ready to receive. She hasmore time for her familv and her

social and other affairs. She cangrow up with her children insteadof watching them grow away fromher. ;

She can k'eep up witli Her hus-

band, and abreast of the times inwhich she lives. Her home has thecleanliness, brightness and fresh-ness that is the envy of every,woman. " 'r i

And she has the satisfaction ofknowing that her prized floor cov-

erings, hangings and upholsteriesretain , their beauty and value andlast longer without the expense ofemploying outside help.

Better than all the eulogies ofelectric cleaning is a thorough trialin your own home. Now is the timeto have it. Any dealer or your light-ing company will make it for you.

iYour purchase of a Hoover clean- - ,er marks an epoch in your life. Itgives you more time for your chil-

dren; spare hoursjor recreation, en-

tertainment or education. Electicitymakes possible that forward step.

arried up from the plain belowit has a town reservoir, a deepwater-hol- e in the solid rock. Itskivas, or ceremonial chambers,'.ie built above ground becausethey could not be sunk in therock. Therojs not a bit of vege-- ,Mtion except what is occasionally

j planted in sadly unromantlc lard- -

think either of them (from whatLimy sam, Bre too far along tobo cured. ,

"I alSO told thm iyr.r r.,,A

How I made a hitwith my husband,

"'TpHE porch needed new furniture and I hatedto spend themoney. A friend suggested that I

see what Du Pont Colored Enamels would do.Without saying a word to my husband, 1 got Vcan and tried it out on a batteredold chair. Why,it looked almost new I And it really dried hard-r- iot

a bit sticky. So I renewed every piece of fur-niture on the porch and the woodwork in the hall,too. It was easy and I saved a big furniture bill,which didn't hurt my popularity with my hus-band at all"This little story applies in many ways to manyhomes. How about yours?

J. Korber & Company208228 North Second StreetAlbuquerque, New Mexico

have absolute confident tn .,v.pails and tomato cans.These features alone make tho

trip worth while, but there aremany others along tho way that

thing you told them.now J. would love to help a

lot of my fellow m,tr .cure by the Glass Treatment.

render it doubly unforgettable.There Is, the En-- jchanted Mesa rising a shoer five

l hundred feet from the sand andpractically unscalable. There are

vlry .crdlally yours,"nEV. G. W. McCLANAHAN."rtames and addreaan. f

other patients will ha iimivion request. For further informa-tion address THE T. F Ul.ASSINHALANT CO.Lob Angeles, Calif.

wind-erode- d forms; turtles, frogs,chickens, the fan-tail- pigeon,the sphinx head, and the locomo-tive. There are buttes and mesasof brilliant colors, and beds oflava. Laguna pueblo offers pic-turesque houses and one of themost interesting churches in thestate.

Thtr to a Da Pantpaint or parnimh prodact madm for momrypurpoam by .mrfcriCraal Camaoai fa.atuatry. IBbF

! j I Albuquerque Gas & Electric Company

The road is good and d.

An early start should bemade. The run out can be easilymade In five hours, ,and threehours is generally long enoughfor exploring the village. A fee ischarged for visiting the church.Lunch and supper must be taken,although excellent meals can beobtained In Laguna pueblo if no-tice is given in advance.

U ODDMENTSMemorials of the Better

Kind.

"We Pay the Freight"

G. E. FletcherMONUMENT WORKS

"At Your Service" Phone 98urorea

The United States produces morethan one-ha- lt of the world's total.output ol petroleum, SHLI

Jane 11, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

Efl&ffteft Fl "sGl&sriidl PagesFOR SALE Roum WANTED Position

WANTKU- - -- Wa.hltiK. Phone 1304.rem salk Four-roo- moUern house.618 North Thirteenth. WANTED Home work. 41 East Liwit.

WANTED Wa.hlnj by the dozen orCurrent Business ConditionsBy GEORGE E. ROBERTS

(From the Monthly Bulletin for June Issued by The National City Bank of New York)

FOll frALE Five-mo- house; will con-sider small car In trade. 808 N'urth

Second.rouBh dry. Call 1703-J- .

THE MARKETS

(By I hi Aitodutrd rrtu.)

FINANCIALWANTED Men wtininii, illki a ipecl-all-

Phone 1304,i'i;s, $500 down buy you a goodbrick house lu Fourth ward.

Phono WANTED Work by the hour, Phoee1343-- eft.r 6:30 p. m.

FOU SALE Three finioinea, fiaat Cnl rat, Fast Silver and University

Heights. J. A. Hammond, 8'JI East Silver.WANTED Place ai practical nurse. Mre.

Birdie Martin, 20 South Broadway.LADY would like to care for home while

pennl- - are on vacation. Phone 1465--FOK SALE Modern five-roo- and bat it

g.i'j'i location, close In; priced to sell;muur leaving city. 1932-- 401 WestLead.

Vail Street.New York. June 10. The two-ho-

session of today's stock mar-ket was featured by recurrent sel-

ling movements, notably in oils,

steels, equipment, coppers and

1JOUSF1 cleaning, floor waxing, lawnwork. Call J. W. l,we. phone 1430-f- t.

GKNERAT REPAIH WORKSREPAIR anything--

. 613-- eek for W. f.FOU iaALJfi .By ownei, suouroan home,

fuur rooms and sleeping porch, citywater, fruit trees, grape arbor. Post--

NL'RPR wishes permanent position, oroff ice box an. cit.

rails. Kxtreme reactions of one toalmost five points were only slight-ly retrieved in the covering of con

confinement eases. 601 South waiter.FOU A1K (Jood modern furnished cr.t--

tase, In highlands, convenient to an.iiia;WANTED To do typewriting and

work. Room 8, Melinitracts before the heavy close,Exceptions to the reaction, in terms. .1. A. Hammond, 24 Hast Sliver,

Phone 1jJ2-R- .which filsiiH ot urgent liquidation HAVE your blankets laundered the rightKOH i?Al.E Homo, new mod-

ern, pressed brick bungalow; screened vey; also your personal laundry. Phone1B3R-J- .

were apparent at times, IncludedMexican Petroleum and RepublicIron and Steel but those issues gave

porches, lawn, flowers, trees, bee owner,j,'Jl W-- st Silver, phone 1949-M- . WANTED House cleaning, floor waxing.

lawn work. Call J. W. Lowe, phoneway in the final dealings 1430-R- .Lnitcd States Steel was among

Yvi; i. AN save you ten to fifteen per centon ttie cost of your house; let us show

vou th ones we have built; estimates

Porch Furniture Weather Has

ArrivedAt last summer weather Is here and the porch Is about to be-come again the center of the family life. Porch equipment,furniture, rugs, lawn swings, porch shades, the very thingsyou need, are here and our assortment is ample; prices veryattractive.

GEO. C. SCIIEER FURNITURE CO.

the popular shares to lose ground, WANTED Position, experienced book-

keeper, a knowledge of stenography;good typist. Phone 15110--

elifrf'ilb' given. Phone 1351-J- .although May bookings shoved a

Fult SALE Ily owner, two-roo- house.WANTED By married man, position as

druggist, bookkeeper or clerical work.targe screened sleeping porch, newlydecorated and partly furnlahed; lights

Address Box 83. care Journal,and water, 1,300. HOJ Cornell, universlty Helghls.li'OK SALU New ziomea by owner; uue

WASHING and Ironing done by Americanlady, by piece or doxen; satisfaction

guaranteed. S2S North Broadway, phone748--

824 West Gold; one sll-ro- i' n,110 North Maple; one tour-roo- !10North Maple; terms, call SZ1 west u WANTED Tour typing and stenographic

work; neat and accurate work, onver, phone ItMU-- 314-31- 6- --South Second- - -3-17-319white bond paper. 331 North Fourth,'phone 1S06--

YvH SALE coxy modern humc,facing West Central, only five i:from business district; garage, shade

striking illustration of the weaknessdepression has taken place, that weshall have uninterrupted or rapidrecovery to full activity in all lines.A readjustment of industrial rela-tions is under way and has producedthe improvement in sight, but com-plete readjustment has not been ac-- of

the highly organized modern in-

dustrial system, in which productionis carried on by groups of peopleexchanging products and services.It is an effective system when allare working harmoniously. We arebenefited by it, but the system isdependent upon good faith, fairdealing and a broad view of mutualinterests. The work of the coalminer or railroad employee is nomore essential to the welfare of so-

ciety than the work of the farmeror the worker in many other indus-tries, but the opportunity to com-bine is more favorable, and thechances of success for a combina-tion are better.

The action of the miners and rail-road employees in forming an al-

liance must be accepted as meaninga purpose to exercise their controlover the mines and the railways,and is a threat of arbitrary power,inconsistent with the mutual obli-

gations upon which society rests.This, of course, is not saying trjat

the miners and railroad men are anexceptionally bad lot; we know theyarc not; as individuals they wouldbe as kind, considerate and helpfulas the average of other people, but,as with most people, they have sucha bias for the interests of the groupor class that they do not see the fun-damental rights that underly allothers and which must be respectedif orderly society is to endure.When a relatively small groupclaims, by reason of its relations tothe industrial organization, theright to put the lives or welfare ofthe population in jeopardy it aspiresto an exercise of power that in thelong run society will not tolerate.When rights and interests come inconflict all parties are bound tohave a voice in the settlements.

complished, either in our interna-tional or our domestic relations.

The Crop Outlook.The outlook for the crops is ex-

cellent. The season was backwardon account of wet weather, but thecrops are growing in the ground in

good shape, and with ample mois-

ture to give them a fine start whenwarm weather comes. The singleexception is the cotton crop, whichhad a poor start and is threatened

by the boll weevil. Apprehension isfelt of a short crop, and the pricereflects it.

The improvement is not confined tothis country. Foreign trade is better.The South American countries which

produce raw materials and food-

stuffs are finding better markets,working off the surplus stocks ofmerchandise which have embar-rassed them, and beginning to buyaain in substantial amounts. Con-

ditions in Asia arc improving. Theforeign exchanges are stronger,which means a more favorable con-

dition for foreign buyers in this mar-ket.

Railroad Rates and the LaborSituation.

The Interstate Commerce Com-

mission has ordered a ten per cent,reduction in freight rates and theRailroad Labor Board has ordereda reduction of wages for one classof railroad employees at about thesame rate. Other wage reductionsare expected to follow. These or-ders go well together and are in har-

mony with the general trend of thelast year and a half.

There are no signs of a settlementof the coal strike which has run twomonths. Production of bituminousfrom non-unio- n mines is now aboutone-ha- lf the normal requirements.The situation is becoming critical inthe case of anthracite as there islittle surplus mine capacity fromwhich to make up the loss of pro-duction,

With the coal miners on a strikeand the railroad employees votingupon one, the situation affords a

The general business situation hascontinued favorable from month tomonth until confidence is now wellestablished that the worst of the in-

evitable post-wa- r depression is over.The most potent factor in the re-

vival has been the exhaustion of

stocks, the wearing out of things in

use, brinpring consumers to the ne-

cessity of coming into the marketsto supply their own wants and of

selling what they might have to pro-vide the means of purchase. Thepressure of reciprocal wants gradu-ally brings all branches of industryto the readjustments that have tobe made.

In the case of foodstuffs and theleading raw materials of industrythere are no large supplies beingcarried over, unless we except corn,which does not enter readily intoconsumption until it has been con-

verted into meat. The grains chief-

ly used for bread are closely usedup, the world depending upon full

crops each year. In the chief mate-

rials of clothing, wool and cotton,the carry-ov- er which has existedsince the war has been reduced inan important degree during the pastyear. These conditions give an as-

surance of stability in the principalagricultural staples which has notbeen felt since the Fall of 1920.

Prosperity is the fruit of a stateof ordered, balanced and reciprocalindustry, in which everybody worksat rendering some service to othersand gets his pay in the serviceswhich they render to him. Althoughan appalling ignorance of mutual in-

terests is constantly displayed,nevertheless people are bound tostrive unceasingly to improve theirrelations with each other.

The state of ease that has devel-

oped in the money market, as evi-

denced by the liquidation of theFederal Reserve banks, the readyabsorption of investment securities,and the rise of the bond and stockmarkets, is a condition favorable tobusiness expansion. It does not fol-

low, however, because a substantialrevival from the extreme state of

EXPERIENCED office girl and stenog-rapher, desires position; can furnish

best of reference. Address M. W. Ctrees, lawn and basement, at a bargaiu.AtH'ly owner. 1UJ Kent avenue.

core Journal.KOR SALE Nice home on corner lot, of

I AUDIT, check, open, close and keepSl.iuntaln road and Virginia boulevardmull new house and cellar, lot 68x140

llKhte, water, fruit and ahe.de trees, and Income tax returns, etc. Walter L.Williams. rjiKs i mo. pnnn. .m.LADY, experienced in general clerical

alfolfa. at 611 West Mountain roan

iMir6'AINFOn QUICK SALE Five-roo-

cement block house; furnace heat,

,.ri. rhiiken house: sell either fur- - Emm i

further increase of about 101,000tons in unfilled orders, that gainbeing below general estimates.

High grade rails were carrieddown in the general reversal, butlosses among transportations weremoderate. Selling of oils was ac-

companied by rumors that severalof the. largest producers were co-ntemplating a reduction of priceschedules because of the lack ofdemand. Sales amounted to 650,-00- 0

shares.Foreign exchanges continued to

weaken, aside from the Londonrate. Francs were especially heavy,showing a decline of ten pointsfrom the week's highest quotationand the Austrian remittance wasat lowest ebb.

Clearing: House loans and di-scounts disclosed another actual in-

crease, of about J3T.0OO.O00, net de-

mand deposits expanding by al-

most $ri0,000.000. The actual cash

gain of $4, 807,000 increased ex-

cess reserves to 531,5 00,000.The day's general news included

announcement of a J2.3OO.000 gold

Importation from Ciermany, thefirst in many weeks, and a reviewof business conditions which was

encouraging1 as to wholesale distr-

ibution in the dry goods trade.Closing prices:

American Feet Sugar 47'i,American Can 4'',American Smelting & Kef's . 60 i

worn, also a, pnymcian . ur uerui.i nla. a... i ... .mnlnvm.nl nl m nv

nuhed or unfurnished; also about 260 kind. Address B. P. W care Journal.cement blocks and ten lacks cement. X211

WANTED Position us traveling, city,retail salesman or collector, middle- -uth Arno.

aged, married man. not healthseeker:1011 SALE Cottage In south highlands,four rooms, largs screened porch, water,

lights, large lot, garage, chicken house. anything considered: best of references,tr. Be . S12 west Mamie no pnone.ft'OMAN of experience, desires to as-

sume management of rooming house oretc.. slOU aown, paiance ime rem, H"uright fur quick sale. Call at 1100 SouthWalter, or phone 693.

hotel. In small town, by June 20; willdo conking If necessary; competent, re-

liable and best of references. AddressFOIt SALE Charming home, six rooms,

recently decorated, beautiful lawn,trees, shrubbery, fruit trees, large gar-

den, garage: best residential district.14:'fi West Central, phone 1503-J- .

B. Tt.. cure JournalWANTED Position of any kind; have

had experience In dry goods and Inoffice work: am first-cla- typist; am nota healthseeker and can furnish best ofreferences: am willing to start at thebottom. Address R. E. C. care Journal.

Full SALE Small modern cottage withdouble garage, screened porch, bath

built-i- n featurca, ele.; newly decoratedthroughout, well furnished, on corner lotonly one block from car line; termsSl'OO down, balance like rent. 1100 South

What Our Trust

DepartmentDoes

WANTED AgentiWalter, or phone r,'J3,American Sumatra Tobacco.. 40

,.12:i',j AO ENTS- Wonderful seller; 96o profiteverv dollar sales. Deliver on spot.

License unnecessary. Sample free. Mission. Factory 8, :3:s W. Pico. Lo ange--

FOIt SALE On south side handy torailroad employes a five-roo- frame

dwelling, with fifty-foo- t lotand Improvements. See house No. 41S

West Atlantic; prlee 12,750 on terms.City Realty Co., 207 West Gold, phone667.

les CahTAOKNTS Fig money selling mens' shirtsOats No. 3 white, 3o',jc; No. 4 FOR SALE Poultry-Egg- aunchanged. Clipped ewes. $6.00 !i)

S.50; spring iambs, $13.00 'if 1 3. 75. direct to wearer. The latest etyies;white, 33 c.proposition entirely new; samples free.

for kent-Roo- ni with Board Packard Shirt Co., la . wens bi., -- "-

PRODUCE cago, 111.

roit A LK Fat frying chlcksna, aliveor drBsprf. Phono ia:'S-W- .

Zj'iTkV RHTnGTON eggs for batching;blue ribbon winner. Fhona 1473--

51 S West Fruit.WANTED Lady solicitor, experience unROOM AJDBOARD.60SWestCopper.

BOARD A NDROOM Very "reasonable.1020 North Second. necessary: good commission; worK pa"

Kansas City Cash liraln." Kansas City, June 10. Cash:Wheat No. 2 hard. $1.17 1.49;

No. 2 red, $1.131.1j.Corn No. D white. 57fo7c;

No. 2 yellow, 5&ZZic.Hay Unchanged.

board. 218time or alt day: work any place. Callthis forenoon. Mrs. Wright, SturgesHotel.

fc'OK RENT Room withSouth Broadway.

American Tel. & TelAmerican ZincAnaconda CopperAtchisonBaltimore ft OhioBethlehem Steel "B"Butte & SuperiorCalifornia PetroleumCanadian PacificCentral LeatherChesapeake & Ohio

Chicago, Mil, & St. Paul . . .

Ciirpo CopperCtrado Fuel & IronTfVible SteelCuba Cane SugarBrieGreat Northern pfd

Inspiration CopperInt. Mer. Marine pfdKennecott CopperMexican PetroleumMiami CopperMissouri PacificMontana PowerXew York Central

A ifE NTS Mason sold Is Comet Sprayers

FOU SALE Ten PlymouthHnck lay Ins hna; also baby chicks.

71S North Klevonth.

FoTTLCialcliing KKa. 8. V. l.itfhtBrown Leghorns, li. 11.50; 8. C. Uurk

Brown Leghorns, 13, -. Rtibinnon, OldTewn, phnne 13S8,

Chartered by the Federal Reserve Board, atWashington, to act in all trust matters, thisBank offers complete trust service to the pub-lic and its patrons. Some of the functions ofthe trust department are listed here:

ROOM AND HOARD. $45 per month; no.irk. 1il'7 Forrester and Autowasliers one sstuniay.

with JO.i.O each. Best sprayer; 30 years' ex-

perience. Particulars free. Rusler Co..KOIt RENT Glassed-i- uorcu,b. ard 114 North Mn;ie.LIVESTOCK Johnstown. Ohio.

MEN OR WOMEN, to sell complete lineROOM with sleeping porch and board;

gentlemen only. Phone 1679--

porch with board,In highlands.' Phone 1."45--

guaranteed hosiery: liberal commis

BAUY clicks from laying strain; matureearly lay well; shipped within 72

hours of Los Anpph-s- ; guarantee fullfount. Pioneer Hatchery. SouthSprintr. ljs Anj."!'1. 'nItfornla.

sion: part time accepted: samples free.

. 18 U, B3

. KS'i

. 48i

. 77

. 29',

. 3 Ti

,137. S8i. 4 a

' T. SOU. it2 i. T3--

. 17i

. 13

. 76 i

. 41

. 82 '

. 36

.138

. f'i

. 22

. 70 i

. 89 U. 74

. 42

. 17 'i

. 73 U

. 72 'i

. 36

. 88i

. 231;

.119

. 47

, 80

.136

.100. 65

fnited Eastern Textile Mills, Bog 166.Pottsiown, Pa.

1 The Hank acts ns Executor of Wills, carrying: outthe wiRhes of the individual as they are expressedIn the will.

ROOM AND HOARD, Hi Per month;no sick. Ml South Broadway.

Chicago.Chicago, June 10 tt. S. Bureau

of Markets). Cattle Keeeipts500. Compared with week ago:Beef steers 25c to 35c higher; cows

,.,,1 Heifers 15c to 25c up; grassy

MAKI3 $30ii to liOO per month distributA FT EH .luly 1. fu order to intikf room

f"P joung stofli. will sell at bargainprlcft. fifty 8, C. It. J. Red hensi alsofew innle birds; finrst stork: great lay

i'OR RENT Kooiu and Bleeping porch; ing Speednline; easy, permanent sr.biard If desired. Phone 1340-- j. exclusive territory; automobile free.Write for particular!. Speedollne Co..Dept. 74, Dallaa Texas.

CANVA3 sleeping porch, with board.ern. V. Tiny. 2:1(1 North High.cows showing less advance; bulls ,io per ween r,asi i.utrHi

. inn Viitrher: veal calves ROOM AND HOARD Rates reasonable.612 South Broadway, phone 1971--

! When appointed by the Court, where no Will exists,it acts as administrator of estates and distributesthe property according- to tho laws of the slate.

AGENTS '.'00 per cent profit; wonderfullittle article; something new: sells like

wildfire: "carry In poeltet: write at oncefor free samples. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr.,

FOR RENT First-clas- s room and board,S5 a month. Mrs. Laura Maes, 8!$

South Arno. fl"11 American hulldlng. Cincinnati, O.

Chicago Produce.Chicago, June 10. Kutter Mar-

ket higher. Creamery SS'.ic; firsts,3fl34l:c; seconds, 2C29c;33 'sc.

Eggs Market easy. Receipts27.479 cases. Firsts. 22 Vi 23c;ordinary firsts, 21 21',ic; miscel-laneous. D222'ic; storage packedextras, 24 lie; storage packed firsts,24c.

Poultry Alive, higher. Fowls.21c; broilers, 30 08c; roosters,14c

Potatoes Receipts 55 cars. TotalLT. S. shipments, SSL cars. Oldstock practically no demand ormovement, no sales reported. Newstock weak. Louisiana and Ala-

bama sacked I'liss Triumphs No. 1,$".00 fr 3.60 cwt.; Texas sackedIrish Cobblers No. 1, $3.50 cwt.;Oklahoma sacked Bliss TriumphsNo. 1, $3.23ijf3.50 cwt,

Xcw York Metals.New York June 10. The copper

market has been less active duringthe week but prices have beenfirmly maintained with today'squotations, ranging from about13'4e to 14c for electrolytic.

Iron was unchanged.Foreign bar silver. 71 c.Mexican dollars, 55c.

New York Cotton.New York, June 10. Cotton fu-

tures closed firm. July. $22.37;Oct., $22.22: Pec, $22.01; Jan.,$21. S5; March, $21.73.

OH ICK.S Ktrgs, pure-bre- lghnrn.Kof lis, Orpingtons, Wyandnttes.

Anconas; best layimr Mrnins; pricps rea-

sonable; frro catalogue, free delivery.MiHsour! Poultry Vnrina. Columhia. Mo.

IJAliY CHICKS ana natchlng ensMountain View R. O. n. I. Reds; prize

winners at El Pnso. Albuquerque andDenver; bred for the t In color, typeand egg production. Order chlx In

C. P. Hrv. U30 North High.

TO $150 WEBKLT. Free samples,priced Oold window letters for

Northern PacificPennsylvaniaTtay Consolidated Copper..Reading ..

Republic Iron fc SteelSinclair Oil & Kefinlne. . . .

Southern PacificHouthern RailwayKtudebaker Corporation ..Texas CompanyTobacco Productsi;nion PacificTTnited States Steel

Utah Copper

t As a trustee. It conserves and holds in safety a cer-tain amount of property for the benefit ot an heir.

JAMESON RANCH ReooceU rates fortho summer, cool and shady, situated

two miles ' north of town. PhoneU238--

mostly $1 higher; stockers and

feeders steady to 15c higher. Topmatured beet steers, $3.60; top long

yearlings, $9.50: light mixed year-

lings, $9.40. Week's bulk pricesbeef steers, $8.759.10; stockers

and feeders, $7.00S''7.75: butchershe stock, $5.75 7.50; canners andcutters. $3.25 4.35; veal calves,JlO.50ll.00.

Hogs Receipts 10,000. Market

atorea. ottirpg. Anybody run do It,dpmnnd. Kxclualvn territory. Armefitter Co., 2804 Congress, PeptrhlPSRo.VERV PLEASANT glassod-i- u sleeping

porch for two. with board; everythingnew. Mtvs Kemp, 110 North Maple.TYPEWRITERSPhone 1463--

- Ail " inakes" uVr hauled

4 As a guardian, this Bank acts to care for minor chil-dren or Incompetents, preserving: tho funds and pay-In- jr

out the principal and interest according: to theprovisions of tho trust.

VI TEWiiri'El SPECIAL summer rates. 65 per month;excellent board, private room with

sleeping oorch and tray service. Ht.

una rr:'iilred. Ribbon fur every ma-

chine. Alboquerqu. Typewriterchnnge. nti"ne S0S-- . I. V:2 South Fori!

WA NT BP Iocal Agents,can valuers: la1lps and irentlcmen. on

An absolutely new article. BrazilianShot Crearn, l A sensation In shne polish-es. A sure sle wherever demonstrated.If you are not making; from 5 to $15per day, you will miss a great oppor-tunity to maka money if you do lU'tanswer thl ad. Brazilian Cream SalesCn hnx !?!. , N. M.

John's Episcopal Sanatorium, phone 491

MATTRESS RENOVATINGj, foreign Exchange.

New Tork. Juno 10. Foreign ex-

change irregular. Great Britain

demand, S4.49i; cables. J4.50:hills on banks, J4.47 3i. France

Homanrt ! or.'i: cables. 9.06. Italy

GOOD HOME COOKING Every mealwe serve la appetizing anil wholesome,

only a couple mlnutfs walk from town:523 West TIJeras. Edith LaBolIe, phone32;-j- ,

6 As trustees under mortgages, this Bank will handleall matters connected with the preparation of bonds,notes, deeds and mortgage agreements.

MA r V li LENOVATI.Mi. $3.5u and Up.Rug cleaning, furniture repairing, fur-

niture packing. Phone fi!3-- ErvlnBidding Companf.demand, 5.14'i; cables. 5.15. Bel-- j

DISTRICT RALES REPftKSENTATIVEMen and women, wanted as dempn

stratora every city and town in U. 8. forElectreat, a hom treatment rlevlca thatrelieves pain, restores health, givesbeauty, fiells on sight. Enormous profitsand steady business, good for $0, 175,MOO weekly. Free foldrr ahows how. Elec-treat Mfir. Co.. Peoria. 111.

MRS. CAUL BEHULUNDS Private San-

atorium, 1416 South Kdlth, phone1365-- Private rooms and porches fortubercular patients; fresh vegetables andfrulu and plenty of milk; tray service;graduated nurse attendance If desired;$50 and $65 for summer months.

FPn JjNT--IWgceHBne- oui

FOR IIBNT Buihiing at 412 West Cop-per; suitable for goragp. Inquire H, K.

Sherman, at First Savings Bank andTrust Company. jhori S.

Experience, extending over a period of morethan forty years in the upbuilding of thiscommunity, is woven into the service, givingyou complete protection and the assurance ofexactitude in the carrying out of your Will.

glum demand, 8.381,;: cables,Germany demand, .331.: cables,

.Z?,i. Holland demand, 38.00;

cables, 39.05. Norway-- demand,17 63. Sweden demand, 26.00. De-nmark demand, 22.00. Switzerlanddemand 19.14. Spain demand,15. SO. Greece demand, Po-

land demand. .0!4. Czechoslo-vakia demand, 1.05. Arcentlne de-

mand, r,fi.50. Brazil demand,14.12. Montreal, 99 3-- 1 6.

CARPENTERINGFOR RENT Office Rooms

steady to 10c lower than Friday'saverage, lighter weights off most.Top. $10.S5; bulk. $10.10 010.80;holdover light: pigs about steady,mostly J9.7ofiJ10.D0: heavy weight.$10.50(gl10.63; medium, $10.4010.80; light, $10.7r10.Sr; lightlights. $1 0.40 (S 1 0.80; paekingsows,smooth, $9.25 fif 9.80; packing sows,

rough. $9.00 9.35; killing pigs,'$9.6010.60.

Sheep Receipts f 000. Today'sreceipts mostly all direct: marketnormal. Compared with week ago:Desirable spring lambs and ewessteady; culls native springs COc

lower; shorn lambs, fat wethersand yearlings weak to lower.Week's bulk prices spring lambs,J14.00?14.50; culls $8.009.00;shorn lambs, $11.00 12.73; year-ling. $8.009.50; wethers, $6.507.75; ewes, $3.50(86.75: new cropfeeder lambs, $1 1.25 12.00.

Kansas City.Kansas City, June 10 fU. S. Bu-

reau of Markets). Cattle Re

ODD JOB MAN.Phone 1678-J- .

PETTIFORD THEAll kinds of work.b'OK KENT Office npposiie postofficeant chamber commerce. Wright

bulldlne Fourth and Oold.P. H. McCAFFRET, plumbing and heat-

ing repair w ': a t.iecialty. Phone1871-- J

AOENTS WANTED In every locality Inthe atate for this United Home Build-- ,

era of America, the original per centsavinga. loan and Investment

company, operating in the southwest,with assets of over $2,250,000. Their con-

tracts are safe, sound, fair and profitableto both the borrower and investor. Callon or address .Tamea W. Norment. Gen-

eral Agent, 218 West Gold. Albuquer-queAGENTS $5 to $U daily easily. New

stvle hosiery, stx pairs ladies hose91.50; six pairs men's $1.40, guaranteed6 months. Three pairs ladles' silk $5;

FOR RENT Pasture FLOOR SANDING We can resurfaceyour old floors and make them like

new and make your new Xloora perfect.Phone 2070--

'ol Kti.M F.XLHllent pasture f'T dairytock. Flume A, W. Ptgan. WO-R-

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 i

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

TJbcrty Bond.New Tork, June 10. liberty

binds closed: tt, $100.02; first

4s, $100.00 Wd; second 4s, $99.84;

first 4 Vi. $99.96; second 4!..t?9.94; third 4s, $100.02; fourth

4s, $99.98: Victory 4 4 f. $100.66.

CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, allkinds; all kinds adobea a specialty;

estimates furnished frt.. A. H. e,

1824 North Eleventh, phone 699.men a buk, tnree pairs j, no capmi nrexperience required. Tour pay dally. We

.IUo i"tit,rit- fnemlaharlI WANT you to Investigate my low prices

on any kind of a building propositionr have In view. A. E. Palmer. Bunga-low Builder, box 41, city. Phone 1768--

and after that flats no conversionof the notes may be made.

"Third. Detailed Information ato tho presentation and surrenderof 3?i per cent Victory notes forredemption Is given In treasurydepartment circular No. 277, datedFebruary 9, 1922. copies of which

GRAIN contains twenty sample, all colors andgrades Including silks. Poare time

Mills Co,, Dept.&666, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ceipts 9.000. For week: Beef steersanil yearlings 25c to 60o higher.Top heavy steers, $9.40; best mixedyearlings, ?9.0; she stock, mostly

BUILDING, alterations, repairing, largeJobs or small; work by contract or by

the day; reasonable prices; work guar-anteed: estlmatea free. Call K. 3. John-son 175S-- 616 John.

NOTICE TO HOLDERSOF VICTORY NOTES

"To Holders of Victory notes andothers concerned:"Notice is hereby given as fol-

lows:"First. Call for redemption of

S per cent Victory notes. All ofthese 3 per cent series of theUnited States of America converti-ble gold notes of 1922-192- other-wis- e

known as 3 per cent Vic-

tory notes, are hereby called (orredemption on June 15. 1922.

pursuant to the provisions forredemption contained in the notesand in treasury department circu-lar No. 138, dated April 21, 1919,under which the notes were orig-inally issued. Interest on all Vic-

tory notes of the 3 per centseries will cease on said redemp-tion dato, June IB, 1322.

"Second. Suspension and ter-mination of Victory notes con-version privilege. In view ot thecall for the redemption of all 3

per cent Victory notes on June 15,1922, and pursuant to tlje pro-visions of the said treasury de-

partment circular No. 138. theprivilege of conversion of Victorynotes of cither series Into Victorynotes of ths other series Is herebysuspended from February 9, 1922,to Juno 15, 1922, both Inclusive,and on June 15. 1922, will termin

WANTED Salesmen--.n hiirher Some COWS UP mole,canners and stock cows and heif

are available at the treasury andthe federal reservo banks.

"A. W. MELLON,"Secretary of the Treasury.

"February 9, 1922."FOR SALE Furniture

&7 MILKS per gallon made with newpatented gasoline Vaporiser. Write for

particulars. Btransky Vsporlser Co.,Pukwana. B. D. CITY DELIVERY OF THE JOURNALITURMTOltB REPAIRING and upholster-

ing. Phone 61.1-- Ervtn Bedding Co.

ers steady; killing calves mosuj50c higher.

Hogs Receipts 2,000. Marketfairlv active to packers; around 6c

lower. Bulk desirable lights andmedium, $10.40010.45; top, $10.50;

FOR SALE Flreless cooker. 316.50;Hammond typewriter and table, 60;

phonograph; very large stock of usedr,...ln,re s South First.sows mostly $9.35 9.40. A'

CALIFORNIA LINE Salesmen acquaint-ed with wholesale and retail trade for

tine of fruit specialties. Liberal com-

mission. Panta Ana Preserving Co., SantaAna. Calif.

SALESMEN, sell men'sclothing, attractive materials, lowest

prices, good profits, samples ready, giveexperience, Emerson Tailoring Co,, 1thand Arch, Philadelphia.

CCOUNTINGAUDITING, INCOME -

Every paper for gubscribers Jn the city of Albuquerqueshould be delivered not later than 7:00 a. m. weekdave andI a. m. Sundays.If any subscriber falls to receive his paper properly a

phons call before 9:30 will bring a new paper 'byMKSSENUEK

PHONES 18 or 86

tuK SALE Mahogany parlor chairs,dining room extension tabte. electric

sweeper and other household goods. 637South Broadway, phone 17B5-.-

TAX FINANCIAL1

Sheep Receipts none. iorFpring lambs steady. Top, $14.00:shorn lambs steady to lSe lower;top $12.73; sheep 25c to 35c lower.

St. Joseph,o. t.v, i.in 10 (T S. Bureau

M S1 ATEMENT- -

FOR SALE Real EstateCHARLES ZANGSUCCUSOtt TO

WILLIAMS ZANCPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,!"

ibtl BALE One good fifty-fo- lot onEast Sliver, pear Highland park, on

easy term. 3. A. Hammond. 824 Eastliver.

of' Markets'). Hogs Receipts S.- -

THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY000. Market generally

SALESMEN If you could offer a busi-ness man high-grad- e pencils with hi

d Imprinted In gold, tn quantities: assmall as a single cross, cheaper than hehuye his ordinary pencils, so he coulduse them himself or ae an advertisingnovelty, wouldn't you think you had areal live proposition T Easy sales, bigcommissions. Mr. Hobbs. sales manager,25 Church street, Kew Tork City.

WANTED Real Ettateate. Victory notes accordingly PHOMC

tease to be lulcrconvertlble ef5c lower than yesteroay s bvvi -..

Bulk 170 to d weights.$1 0 4010. 50: 250 to 300-pou-

kinds, $10.1510.40: paekingsows. r M75B9.15! ship

AUHJQUtKfA If VOU have b URinesi property for sate,Hat it with McMUMon ft Wood.fective February 9, 1922, and on

pers took 600: top. '$10.50; bulk of

PERCY AND FERDIE With Percy It's a Question of Altitude Evidently. By H. A. MacGILLCreator at the llnll-lloo- Boys.

, - .j. II I

Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago. June 10. "Week end

realizing caused wheat to react latein today's short session of the boardof trade, after a firm sitart. Themarket was almost featureless and

closed unsettled, prices varyingfrom c down to a like advance.

July $1.146i to $1.14 and Se-ptember $1.14; corn was unchang-ed to c up, oats unchanged to

ije bighcr and provisions were Ec

tO 20C Off.A report of a prospective world's

shortage of wheat at the starttended to harden the wheat ma-rket, but values failed to hold. Therewas fair buying on the dips by com-

mission houses while on the bulgesofferings increased, Septembershowing a tendency to jrain on theJulv. A review of the governmentreport called attention to the fal-

ling down in condition in stateswhere harvest is about due, Thiswas regarded as having been

caused by poor germination lastfall and the spring growth was notsufficient to fill the heads of themany stools- - put out as the resultof excessive moisture.

Corn and oats were dull, with

prices tittle changed from the pre-

vious day's eloso with trade almost

entirely of a. local character. Crop

reports on corn and oats were ge-nerally favorable for showers overthe entire belt, a good (general rain

being needed In some parts of thecentral west.

Prospects of an Increased mov-ement of hogs had a depressing ef-

fect on provisions and prices ave-

raged lower. ,

Closing prices:"Wheat July, I.14; Sept.,

$1.14; Dec, $1.17.Corn July, 61 c; Sept., tai&c;

Dec, 64e.Oats July. 36 c; Sept., 38c;

Dec. 40cIjrd July, $11.60; Sept., $11.10.

' Ribs July. $12.30; Sept., $12.30.

Omaha Grain.Omaha, June 10. WheatNo, I

hard, $1.17; No, 2 mixed. $1.08.Corn No. 2 while, 54'.jc; No, I

mixed, HSoi'jc,

fr (1- - CF3 i teyQ: if nfV J Ihomb wAt.1 LzL vLt,rcwaoR7) )-- - .H

.'J?7- i-- elucidate Your r

t s i A'-- - i I i --r j i it i

sales JlO.lSfrf lU.'K'; aveisoyesterday, $10.23 for

Tattle Receipts 300. Comparedwlt'i week ago: Beef cattle andbutcher stock mostly 25c to 40c

higher, some light yearlings 6c

higher- calves 50c at midweek butclosed steady with a week ago.Week's bulk prices beef cattle,$7.75(99.40: cows. $ 5.25 S.50;

calves, $9.001110.00.phpep Receipts 500. Todays

market steady. Native springlambs, $13.75; culls, Wwethers. $6.73: ewes. I3.K0 Com-pare- d

with a week ago: lamosnominally steady to 25c wer,

to 50c lower.bulkVices fat lambs . 10f12..60; native springs. $13culls mostly $7.00; wethers. $6.50

7.00.

Denver.Denver. June 10. Cattle Re-

ceipts 2.500. Market steady. Beefsteers $7.25 9.00; cows and heif-ers $5 008.40; calves, $8. B0

12. 00; bulls. J3.2uiff3.60; atockersand feeders, J6.00W 7.55.

Hogs Recelnts 100. Market Be

to 10c lower. Top few sales, $9. $5.Sheep Receipts 100. Market

I 1 1 ITTrr-rrTTT- W II H rTTrr-7-rrmT- l 1 TTTrrrrTTiT v ATM iTfrTTTT r28-411- 1. J-- J li4J --rlr

l f i ill ill it ii' i - i i -- . i i i i i i i i - i i i i i i i i i i i i r-- a i in i i riii i i i i i i i i -

- r

I. ' , I H.ViWw

Ths Sjs a Ni.w Xoik Utraiil e:atui k,nlte

!

Jkt BtTrkTrcnMTt? madwimo r? tr,t i --IJune 11, 1922 ,

READ THISPARKVIEW COURT

Xew, clean, cool, strictly modernapartments, now ready In finelocation, with garage, if wanted.Kor appointment to see them,call

1. A. HAMMOND,821 I.--

.Silver. rhone 1522--

OWNER LEAVING TOWN

Will sell five-roo- cement housewith fireplace, furnace, built infeatures, walks, shade, roses, anda real home. See' ACKERSO.V & GRIFFITH,

Realtors.Phono 41. 120 S. Fourth.

FIFTY FEET

On West Central avenue,near New Hotel, A. bar-

gain, Easy terms,

Phone 657 " 1

Franklin & Company,Realtors.

THIS IS WORTH WHILEOn North Fourth St.

stucco residence and aframe, with two nice

porches, outbuildings, largeshade trees. Lot 07 ft. x 100 ft.Also two lots adjol.iing, each25 ft. x 143 ft. All for $4,500.$500 cash, $50.00 per mo.

DIECKMANX REALTY CO.REALTORS

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.309 W. Gold Ave. Phono 670

KINGSBURTS KOLUMN

,r, A.LITTIiE BEAUTY.A regular'' "back east" home.Beautiful lawn and shade trees

no finer in the city. Goodlocation in the' Fourth ward.House is new stucco of four-roo-

and glassed in sleepingporch. Furnace heat. Niceporches! Adobe jrarago. If youdesire a leal home, let usshow you this one. A goodvalue. '

A LITTLE BEAUTYA well built brickhome with 2 Rlassed sleeplnRporches; beautiful lawn andgrounds; garage, baeement andfurnace heat.FOR RENT Well furnishedthree-roo- house with sleep-

ing porch, splendid location,$16.00.

J, D, KELEHERREALTOR

211 West Gold. rhone 410

BUSINESS LOTS

For sale at a good Price.One 25 feet, three 25 feet, four25 feet business lots on WestCentral avenue; they must sell.

Call

A, L Martin Co,, RealtorsReal Estale, Fire and Auto

Insurance, Loans.223 W. Gold Ave. Phone 150.

BUY YOUR LOTS IN

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,N'ow, the selection will neverhe any better.Ask us to show you these 60Coot lots,. $10.00,, down and$10.00 per month.

Insurance Investments

Four rooms, bath, two screened porches, andshade trees. This .place is Ingood condition, has a Rood lo-

cation in the Third ward andis priced to sell. We ara exclu-sive agents, call us $2,850buys it.

BIIXIARD PARLORWe have ono of the most pop-ular Billiard Parlors in thecity for sale. This is a payingproposition and can bo boughton good terms at a price thatis right. Owner has other in-

terests In Colorado and mustleave Albuquerque. All the fix-tures are of the best and Inexcellent condition. Call, wewill be glad to show It.Ten dollars cash and $10.00monthly buys you a fifty footlot in the fastest growing resi-dence section in Albuquerque.Values are not decreasing here.We are general agents andready.

Phone J0. 'H, CHAS, ROEHL,

Win I I ennrnll

TOK SALEt

$3,700 Five-roo- wwte stucco, sobsbungalow, modern, garage, outbuildings.North thirteenth street; term, if de-sired.

14,500 while stucco framehunjalow, modern, oak floors, built-i- n

features, garage and other outbuild-ings; Fourth ward.

IS. 600 Seven-roo- swelling, modern, lot100x142. corner, close In, Highlands;tine location.

$3. COOr Five-roo- trick, modern, sulfa-bl- e

fur two families; Highlands, closeIn.

A. FLEHSCEE1, Realtor '

Fire, Accident, Automihile Assurance,Surety Hoi Is, Loans.

No. Ill 8. Fonrtb St. jelepbone 871.

FOR SALE, Rent or Lease, brickstucco house with 4 rooms and

sleepins porch; 317 South Fourthstreet. Immediate possession.

mill Ji tCVOIPURealtor.

FOR SALEFive-roo- frame, four blocksoff Central, Second ward.Paved street. $350 cash; $1,-80- 0.

This won't last.

LINCOLN ADDITIONLocated on North' Fourth streetpaved road; large lots, goodsoil, shade, fruit trees, ditchwater, wonderful view and adandy place to beat 'the land-lord on rent davs.SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS,(20.00 cash and balance 10.00per month.

I'liono 110. Third nnd Gold.

R, McClughanRealty Sales Co, Realtor.

OPPORTUNITIES

Five rooms and halh on northEleventh. Sleeping porch, hard-wood floors, built-i- n features.$4,500, easy terms.

Four rooms, hath and sleep-ing porch: in highlands, close toshops. $2500, terms.

Brick, five rooms, close In,fourth ward, fno location, cornerlot, plenty of shade. $4,000,terms.

McMIIiMOJT WOOD, Realtors

114 6. Second. Gold.204 W, Phone 412.J Phone 660. FOR SALE

t), T. KINGSBURYRealtor,

Real Estate, Loans and'Insurance.

210 W. Gold. Phone 907--

PHONE 1978-- J

RUTHERF0RD&G0EBELGeneral Contractors ,

Repair Work Remodeling.

Insurance, loans.S06 West Gold.

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per Loa'dA Better Orada 116.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land &Lumber Co.

Albuquerque, Kew Mexico.

Buy Your Lots in

Restricted ResidentialFart of the University Heightsnow. You will want your newhome there, and the selectionwill never be any better. Letus show you.

WM. J, LEVERED",Realtor.

Phono 110. Third and Gold.

FURNISHED HOUSESFOR RENT

1 house $315.001 house 55.001 house 65.001 house 75.00Let Us Drive You Over the

Heights.

University HeightsRealty Company.

M. R. Gilbert, M. W. ThompsonPhone ii(l:)--

Corner Yale and Central.

Garden home, 4 acres, closeIn, under ditch, two-roo-

frame house. $1,150; $25 cashand $15 a month.Seven acres, first clam culti-vated land three milea north,$3,000; on good terms.In north part Fourth ward,good new two-roo- and porchadobe house, white plaster

and out. Fine lot underditch. Price $1,260; $750 cashand $600 In three years at 10per cent Interest.Two-roo- house, four lotsclose to bridge. Good land!Price $650; $25 cash and $10a month.Four-roo- new modern house,white stucco. Lowlands. Price$2,150; $150 cash and $30 amonth.

Real Estate Exchange,409 West Copper Avennc.

OWNER LEAVING TOWNI This is a nice home and the

MONEY MAKERSWest Central avenue home, with

handsome Income. Furnishedor unfurnished. Oarage. Priceand terms and location makeit the best buy In city today.Bee me at once.

About four blocks, north of newhotel, five rooms, bath. Beau-tiful trees. Trice $3,200.Terms.

Four-room- s, bath and sleeping

price is right. If you don'tthink so call and see it at1309 W. Tijeras. Mrs. Otwellwill be glad to show you orcall

JAS. M. JOnNSON,Insurance, Real Estate, Loans

219 W. Gold. Tel. 210

I Can Rave Ypu Money on Tonr

WE HAVE HOMES FROM750 TO tlS.POO. WE CAN

MKET Y O UK RUyUIHK-MENT-

ANT) WE GUARAN-TEE A SQUARE DEAL TOBOTH BUYER AND SELLER.

AT YOUR SERVICE.

ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO. porch. Corner lot BOxllO. Easy

ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO,218 West Gold. Phone 407

CHOICE RESIDENCE ANDRUSINESS PROPERTY. BUS-INESS OPPORTUNITIES AND

RANCHES

uuuaing ana ItopalrinsBECAUSE

I do the work myself. I have nooverhead expenses. Prions mj and

save money,J. Ii. DTJRUNCJ,rllone 1908-- J

218 W. Gold. Phone 407.

walk to shops, hcIiooIs. Trice13,000. Terms, $400 down, bal-ance as rent. Investigate this.

Four rooms and porch, 50x160,located north; $1,400 terms,easy.

JOSEPH COLLIER,

BUSINESS SNAP

Only Fire Insurance Agency Infast srowlns county seat townof New Mexico. Five roomhome, business and all officeequipment for $4,500 cash. Of-fice done $3,300 business lastyear. Must sacrifice account ofsickness. No phone information.

ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO.

218 West Gold Ave.

FOR SALE BY OWNER I

207 W. Gold. l'hono 741.LOTS

FOR SALEHomes A few choice bargains,priced to soli; $1,600 up. Terms.Choice lots in Fourth ward, shadeand good locality, priced to sellthis week. If Interested, call

0!0 21fli West Gold.

ROBERTS-TURVF- R CO.218 West Oold. Phone 407.

$1,400 GOOD LITTLE THREEroom home, well locatedout on northwest side. $500cash.

$1,800 HERE'S A NEATnew, little three-roo- homewith large sleeping porch,out on west side; $500down, $30 per month.

$2,500 D ANDY LITTLEthree-roo- modern ' home,nicely finished, nicely lo-

cated out on west side,furniture goes; $650 down.

$2,800 B AROAIN, FIVE"room adobe plastered withthree lots out on west side;$700 cash.

$4,200 SURE GOOD FOUR-roo-

modern, with allbuilt-i- n features, glassed-i- n

sleeping porch, etc. A-- lwest side location.

$4,760 BRICK, FIVE LARGErooms with three closets. Asure cosy, modern home onWest Roma.

$5,250 EXCELLENT NEWfive-roo- built for a homewith built-i- n tea.tures. (Select east side loca-tion.

We Have Others Ask V.

We Have Select Residence,Apartment and Business Sites

Priced Rierht.ROBERTS-TTRXF- It CO.

218 W. Gold. Phone 407

18 ACRES OF LAND

Three miles north of city, part-

ly under cultivation. A sub-

stantial five-roo- adobe housewith many improvements, out-

buildings, chicken houses, etc.All for the turn of $3,500.

City Realty Co.,207 West Gold. Phone 667.

Two small houses or. lot 60x143 one partly furnished, onecompletely furnished; rentedfor $35 per month. Price,$1,650. Will sell separately.

Phone 1486--

FOR SALE

Modern five-roo- m cottage, largesleeping- porch, nice lawn andgarage. Price $3, BOO, about $300cash, rest terms.8S7 S. Broadway, rhone 1755-J- .

FOR SALEIn north part Fourth ward,frame house, three rooms andsleeping porch. Good gardenlot. electrlo llchts. city andiliteh water. Price $1,650; $150cash and 1525 a month.In the Highlands, five-roo- m

frame house, large lot, citywater, electric lights, $1,900,$150 ensh and $40 a month.

In the Lowlands, two-roo-

new adobe house, white finish,very nice, big garden lot, $1,-35- 0,

all cash. This bargain willbe snapped up quick.

- Real Estate Exchange.409 West Copper Ave.

AUTOMOBILES.BUSINESS CHANCESFOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR SALE At once, brand new electric FOH hJAI.K Kirst-clan- s ahoe shop.Box 9, cni-- Journal.

FOK SALE Hudson syfteflster, eznallenicondition; a bargain. Phona l8f-M- .

FOK 8AI.K . Buies li.urlna ear;llrst-a'as- s condition. n Co.,

city

percolator; also baby bed. 623 WestFOR RE NT Room12.000 WILL JJUY a. Kood'goiUK builneil.

Address Factory, rare Journal.

FOR RENT DwellingsFOR Five-roo- house. 88ortHWest McKinley. phone 1G42.H

BALE-Llbe- rty" bicycle, cheap 'forcoward t0Wn' "0l V,rBlnla

Voii ItENT Fumlshef, rooms. 218 Bou"'llFOH SALK Siime exira od usd cars;easy terms. Mcintosh Auto Co.. ail

VivH Copoer.waiter, phone 16B7-- J

HOIJEUTS-TURNE- CO., w"i8WeBt Goldavenue, are business opportunity epaci

alfitB.FOR SALE MiscellaneousFOR SALE Lady's diamond ring. 312

FOR RENT Glassed sfceplng porch.nw p niiver.tOU SAI.B E- - Light Bulck. SM;bUdebaker. flvs pssscnger, 1260; FordRoadster. 1!I0. lis West Oold.

ionn f irst. FOR KENT Furnished room. 822 South

FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished house',with porch. 1022 South Wi .ter.FOR RENT-llou- eee, an Krnds; furnishedand unfurnished. McMilllon Wood,Wealtors. 2Qg West Cold.FOR RENT-Flv.-r- oom furnished house!

r.d ;Lck.!m"" ehlMren. m West

OR .SALE Second-han- d electric washer.214 West Gold.

ocvenin. pnnne 7Ztt--

FOR SALETwo-atnr.- orlck building116 Houth First; location good fr an

kind vt hug mesa.FOK SALE Crjgpotltt popcorn outfit,

completo; good proposition for live man.Inquire fill North First.

FOR SALE Ford speedster, in A- -l con.mtlon; enn be used for light delivery.

KOR RENT One bed- - room or one sleep"inw porcn. t'none 2343--

TRY BODDY'J MILK; BEST IN TOWNPhone 2413-R- ""e '" west Mountain road.FOR KENT Furnished apartment; also

rarnKf. Phone i:.flo-R- . KOR RENT furnished rooms; no chll.dren. 110 South Walnut

BUY THAT CAK NOW; good Urant. 1918,

MaleWANTED Man .,, ir0 to take charge24l5-.-

l'yi m0derB hom"' Phn,,e

li?F'" T Electrician's "helper: call",,ap8.am' 01ldv. Electricto., J?entral.

FIREMEN".' BR AKEM EN," beginners, $150,'I""""1)'- Writ. Railwaycere Morning Journal

F0.n RENT-Mo- dern five-roo- house, un:FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants.1220 North Fifth, rear. imicery, ion tools; narrain. Seethis 1224 North Sirnnd. nhiin. 1777.W

FOil HALE A a paying grocerybuilnenn; down-tow- n location; best

trade . Addreng postofflre box 21 S.FOll It K NT Desirable apartment, closo

In. 3:1.1 North Fifth.FURNISHED moiierr. rooms; no sick;children 414 VmI Silver.FOR SALE Factory woud, by truck load,

13. SO. Phone 1244-- FOH SACK Couple DodKe Brother tour- -IllCTi, llHr.a.1 ...t.. IT... .J .

iii ' norm waiter. App yNohWalter.FOR RENT-TW.T- room cottage. ,com"ienpl: u mod"n -

FOR KENT Light housekeeping apart-ment. 401 South Seventh. ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO,FOR BALE Roller canaries. 21a South

Walter, phone lfi7-J- . with big wide body; Maxwell truck, Bulclc

WANTED Partner In the photographbusiness; good opportunity for lady or

man. Fur information address H. J. Gott-lieb, 609 Fruit nvenue.

H.' V n. i.. 7,FOR RENT Housekeeping apartment. 218 W. Gold. Phone 407.oV.- ,- VV". r"ente' "r farm work.omrinna Hotel, 309 Wert Central FOR RALE Bicycle, A- -l condition.1119 South Proadway.

FOIt KENT-Furnl- shed house!h"hesksr. UniversityHeights, phone lit'O-.- r.

7 " transportation. Employment office 110 South ThirdFOR KENT Nice partmolit ot tworooms. Imperial Hotel, over Pastime

theater.

FOR KENT Housekeeping room, sleep-ing porch 410 south Edith.

FOR KENT Two fiirnlThed rooms withsleeping porch. 809 South Walter.

LARGE, cool room, beautifully furnished.private bath. 1211 West Homa.

FOR RENT Room and porch, nearboardlng house. 208 North Edltb.

FOR RENT Nice, ccan sleVplngTndhousekeeping rooms. 121U. North Third.

i iiuim ,00. j. jvoruer & o.f AutoDepartment;FOIt SALE 1921 Ford sedan, Hal Ford

touring. Ford speedster; trade the oldcar In at a reasonable allowance; termscan be arranged for the balance. h

Auto Co., 811 West Copper.

SMAL-I- j saw mill and timber propuslLion.on railroad, fur sale, lease, let on shares

or will consider a partner. J. F. Branson, 815 Eouth Third, Albuquerque.

FOR SALE Hlack enamel heavy porchswing 710 West Lead. FOR furnished:

a , 'T'!','', P"r' " H31 South Bdltb. PROFESSIONAL CARDSCOLA AND tlm-- j,', r xvi pomn waiter.THE Great American Prink.

GET AUTO HEPAIRINO EXPERIENCEthis summer. Young- Men's ChristianAssociation Auto School. Los Angeles.MEN wanted to qualify ST"ifrK.Draxemen, experience unneceessry.Transportation furnished. Write W Boa- -ges, Siipt,, Bt. Louts.

ATTOKNKYS.FOR RENT Furnished ...

BAKERIES pay big profits. We furnishcomplete bakery equipment ovens and

fixtt res --backed by fifteen years' experlence. Bruce McDonald Company,Kansas City Missouri.

FOR SALE Lot and small adobe gar-age, cash. 1203 Forrester. with sleeping porch. Phone 2185-- orcall at 1203 K. rn..DRIVERI.EPS FORD CO.

FORDS FOR KENT Rates lSd oer mils.

JOHN W. W1MON,"

Attorney,fto-r- ot II, 17 and 16. Cromwell Building.

Phone 115S-- J.

FOR RENT Furnished room wlthorYALE BULGARIAN milk, from imported II per hour minimum. Special rates

FOR ltKNT Furnished apartment, threer r.vtnia and sleeping porch. 618 SouthIf F.dittK

DN'E SMALL and one large furnishedI, apartment, with hot water. 1215 West

' ftnma.MNEMAN APARTMENTS, close In;

completely furnished. 812 South Third,phone U14--

LINCOLN aprtrtments, newly furnished,; cuol mid close in. (12 South Third,

wunoui nouseiceeping. 512 North Second.Z11.1-K- weeK aays. ask Tor themj llso auto re-

pairing. 121 North Third, phona 680. KOR RENT Modern sleeping romtTAverlll apartments, 208i,i North

F0" HEN? deep. new houM fafcAPu'y Hatton's store, across Bars- -las bridge; Inquire for Eatcy.FOR RENT Four-roo- house; wTth

sleeping porch, partly furnished. Phone252. 1724 U Wf. c,nt..i

FOR SALE Indian trading store andranch, located near Gallup, N. M.; good

building, corral Is, fencing, etc.; fullyequipped; excellent place for healtbseeker ;

plenty fine water. Aaftirtva Box 873, city.

FOR SALU White Rotary sewing ma-chine, 120. Apply 824 East Iron.

FOR SALE Classic music rolls, for

mVSICIANg AWO BtTKOEtUVB.DR. 8. I-- BURTON,

niseaeee of tne grentaesuSuite. I. Barnett Building.

ALBUQUEtUJUB AUTO WltECKINQ CO.

longer piano. e.t.- newt Me Kin ley. FOR RENT Three moSern furnishedrooms for light housekeeping. 423 West

Snnta Fe.FOR SALE $1,200 bar fixture: will sell

for 1350. Inquire 821 South Second.

f'TEpExpert bushelnTan, who canao ladles fancy premlnv. also, de notapply unless competent. Sanitary DryCleaners, Box 1U. East T.as Vegas. N. MMEN Age 17 to 65. Experience unneces-sar-

Travel: make secret Investiga-tions, reports. Salaries; expenses. Amer-ican, Foreign Detective Agency. 489, StLouis.WA NTED One good botcher for smallmeat market; one stock-keepe- r andwindow trimmer; one clerk for general"tore; some knowledge of Spanish pre-ferred. A. MacArthur Co., WagonMound, N. M.

FOR KENT Furnished modern three-roo-

house, with two screened porcheaInquire 1006 South Edith.

New and UsedREPLACEMENT PARTS

Jn Stock for All Cars:AUj parts tested before leaving: shop.

Itadiators, electrical parts, tops, bodies,lights, horns, Ignition sets, springe, etcParts carried for 22 makes of care. New

rnono B41--

FOR KENT Attractively furnished two.room npnriment. 20S South Walter,

phone 112S--

OK. 8. C. CLARKE,Eye, Ear, Noes and Throat.

Barnett Building. Phone III.Office Hours

to 11 a. m.. and 1 to B p. ra.

FOR RENT Front bedroom, four wln- -FOR SALE Roomy desk, In curled wal-n-

finlah: a bargain. Phone 1916-- uows, close to town; reasonable. 808North Sixth.

HOW TO SECURE an Interest in onehundred wells drilling for oil. Risk

eliminated. Stventy-fiv- e per cent of in-

vestment guaranteed. Write Tom M.

Dees, Oil Man and Banker, Dallas, Ten.FOR SALE One 4of the finest cafes in

northern Arizona, long leaso, excellenttrade, good location; two of the par infraire to leave for Europe; act qulojk.

Postofflc hox 8M. Flagstaff. Arts.

FOR RENT Two furnished roun,s, for FOR SALE New Perfection oil stove,three-burn- and oven. Phone 1694-- axles, drive shafts, pinion and rlna; gears

carried for all cars. Keep us In mind.

FOR RENT Modern furnished cottage,two rooms and glassed sleeping porch,oncarljne.12l8 South Edith.FOR RENT Three-roo- house, with

sleeping porch, furnished, 826. Applyroom 7. First National Bank hlMin,

FOR RENT Three rooms, partly fur-nished and bath. 808 North Eighth,Phone 8J7--

light housekeeping; adults; no sick.724 South Second.FOR KENT Four-roo- furnished apart- -

ment, with piano, July 1; no sick. In-

quire 912 North Second.

.NEW MEXICO H OLDEST WRECKINGHOUSE.

West Central. Phone 4J4.FOR RENT Nice e sleeping

W. Nl. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited to

GENITO - URINARY DISEASE?AND DISEASES OF THE 6KIWaseorman Lahorntorr In Connection,Citizens Bank Bldg. Phono HS6.

HOOFIN'tjEXPERT guaranteed work, phone 1834--

C6LA ANlOffONTHE great double tonic, at all soda

fountains.rooms. Ainuquerque Hotel, SlitsNorth Second.

FOR RENT Three-roo- furnished mod--

em apartment, sleeping porch and gar- -

WANTED Bookkeeper, one with corpor-ation experience preferred; must beable to keop complete set of books; ;thleIs permanent position, located In

K. M. Address A. B. X., careJournal.

FOR SALE Two groceries at Invoice,both money makers; established 'mer-

cantile business; long time lease; conf-

ectionery-soda fountain doing splendidbusiness. Bee Roberta-Turn- Co., 21!West Gold.

FOR RENT My home on East silver;five rooms, bath, two sleeping porches

i) dba eenien tjte rm S.Phon e 1648--

FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished house.with sleeping porches: modern; 830

per month. Call at 706 East Santa Fe.

KOR KENT Two large rooms, furnishedfor housekeeping; no sick or children.

508 North Fourth.age. i:j3 south Uroartway.

FOR SALE Used wire auto gate andposts, complete, 13.75. 1110 South

Broadway.FOR SALE New one lady

cams 11,150 year. See Dolley, 201 EastLewis.

FOR RENT Furnished aparlment, fouri rooms and bath, modern; for three

F. C. BAKES, M. D.Diseases of tbe Eye. Glasses Fitted

Offict removed to 114 N. Sec-ond st. Ground floor. Phone 842.

FOR RENT Room and sleeping porch.near boarding house. Call mornings.2M North Edith.

months: rates. 814 West Coal.

SAVE 5 per cent on dismantledparts, tires, batteries, springs, wheels,

bearings, rims, fenders, electrical equip-ment, magnetos, gears, axles and drivenhafs, rtdiators, etc.; a complete line ofparts for Overland, all models: Willys-Knigh- t.

4, It, 8; TJulck. 4; Studebaker.4, I; Chalmers, Reo 4; Paige, 4; Overland,6; Hupmoblle, L-- Maxwell, pleasureand trucks; Chevrolet. 430-- B. : Mitchell,it; Saxon, 4. A complete line new rings.Scars, pinions and transmission gearsand axle shafts for any car. McintoshAuto Co.; 311-1- 5 West Copper.

WANT agents to sell the best henlth andaccident insurance in the world forthe money. Largest company of Its

kind in America. Live agents make bigmoney. Roberts-Turn- Co.. state nrents.

FOR RENT Furnished front apartment,three rooms and private bath. 216ft FOR RENT Room with ail conveniences

snd conneetlnr hath. nw hnma

FOR RENT Modern three-roo- stuccohouse, nice glassed sleeping porch, to

desirable couple. 1101 Pouth Walter.LIST your vacant houses with the City

Realty Co.. for prompt and efficientservice 807 West Oold. phone 887.

ItEKI'ONSIULE DEALERS WANTEDHlg profits. Keeton Heavy Duty Mat-

tery. Plates won't buckle. Withstandsevery test: long-live- Two year uncon-ditional guarantee. Write telegraph,Keeton Battery Company, Kansas City,Missouri.

jvortn second, Almiq.uero.ue Hotel.MANZANO GINGER ALE

THE home product Is just a little better;boost It. location. Phone 2349--foK RENT Modern furnished front 318Weat Gold, Albuquerque, N. M.

CHIROPRACTORS

Chiropractor.1 snd to ArmUa Building.

FOR RENT Two fSrnlshed rooms forlight housckeerifnir: reasonable: adult:FOIt SALE Checkering Brothere up-

right piano. Poatoftice box 33, orphone 2418-J-

no sick. 513 South Arno.FOR RENT Three-roo- house with

sleeping porch, furnished. 224 NorthSycsmore. 645 month. Phone 1568--

; apartment, private bath. Averlllapartments. 208 1,4 Nort'1 Second.Foil RENT A good two-roo- apart- -'

ment, well furnished for housekeeping,gas range; no sick. 510 West Tijeras.fOR RENT Steam heated apartment.

In Park View court. 903 Bast Sliver.Call J. A. Hammond, phone 1B37--

FOR RENT Two furnished housekeepingrooms, with sleeping porch; no chil-

dren. 1105 South Edith.

FOR SALE United Home Builders con-tract, eighteen months paid. Phone

J2.10-- or 297.

FOH SALE Sure snap In only fireagency in fnst growing coun-

ty sent town of central New Mexico.Five-roo- home, business, office furnitureand all goes for S4.S00 cash; must sellat once account of health. Office made13. son last year. Kolierts-Turne- r Co..211 West Gold.

rirst-cins- s experienced bookkeep-

er-accountant, who knows how tokeep books and has kept books for largecompany; this Is a position for highgrade man and beginners will not be con-sidered; applicants having experiencewith coal company will be given prefer-ence; salary is open but qualified manmay expect to receive wages commen-surate with ability. Apply at once, 221West Oold; do not phone.

FOR RENT Modern four-roo- unfur-nished house, closo In. rent reasonable,lease If desired. Apply 500 South W'alter.

LOST PI Kappa Alpha Sister pin; re- -FOR RENT Lovely front bed room,

suitable for two: no sick. SlS'NorthEleventh, phone 167S-J- .

FOR SALE Four-burn- oil stove, withoven; Juft like new; very reasonable.

315 South First.LOST Ono clip order cards. liraudFOR RENT Modern brick seven-roo-

house, furnlshsd suitable for boardersor home. 118 North Maple, phone 2272--

v n lea mmpany. pnona 19R5--FOR RENT Furnished apartment, threeof large rooms with sleeping porch, mod- -

ern; water and telephone paid; no dogs.LOST Large yellow andwhlte collie dog.

FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms andone furnished room, for gentlemen;also garage. 704 West Coal.

WANTED A man with car. or lighttruck, to take orders and deliver goods.

The Mansano Co.pL'! South Arno.FOR RENT Four-roo- modern furnish-

ed house, on car line, In highlands,146 per month. Call at J'o. 8, Whitingb'tlldlng.

at, FOR RENT Housekeeping apartments,LOST Bunch ot keys, between depotand Masonlo Temple; return to Jour-nal office.

FOR RENT Qlassed-l- n sleeping porch,with kitchenette; modern and furnish-

ed. 222 South Broadway.

FOR SALE Photographers camera andtent, tool chest and a number of house-

hold goods. 110 South Arno.two, ouep or live

running water In rooms. Henrietta Hotel,I1714 North First.

WHEN IN NEED OFTIRES, rims, carburetors, springs, mag-

netos generators, arheels, gears, axles,bearings horns, accessories

COM E TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.WE HAVE RALVAOED TO DATE THE

FOLLOWING MAKES OF CATtS:Bulck C24. C25, D4, D55; Cadillac.

Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 4 90, FB,Habv Grand; t. Dodge. Dort.Ford. Hup !0. II. K. N.: Maxwell. Mitch-ell Olda S. Overland, every model: Saxon4 snd ; Studebaker 4 and ; Willys-Knigh- t,

every model.If you don't see your car in ths above

list remember,WB ARE SALVAGING LATE MODEL

CARS EVERT DAT.In addition to the largest stock of need

parts in the stale, we carry aline of NEW gears, drive shafts,

nxle shafts and general accessories, forcar.

OUR PRICES ARB TUB LOWEST.VIADUCT GARAGE.

BOO SOUTH SECOND.Largest parts house in the eata.

eon KENT Completely furnished four-roo-

house with three screened porches.Phone 1439-- or Inquire 1204 East Cen

LOST At railway station, Wednesdayafternoon, Thirty-secon- d negree Mason-

lo pin; reward; return to 715 Kast Iron.

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nl e, clean rooms;rales by day or week. Over Pastime

Theater, 211 t West Central.

FOIt 'BUSINESS CHANCES READ"INVKSTINO FOR PROFIT"

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE having, per-haps, the largest financial circulation

In America. Sent 6 months free to nowrenders for introduction. It demonstratethe earning power of 1 .oney In business;how small sums have grown Into for-

tunes; how sj.000 grows to $i!2.0i)'.Headers say It Is worth 1 10 a copy tfl

anyone who has Invested unprofitablv.who hae not learned the art of Investingfor profit, or who desires to make moneythrough Intelligent Investments. Writeus now and we'll send It six month free.Address Investing for Profit, 50 W. Jock-so- n

Blvd.. Dept. Chicago.

WANTED Man for counties of Santa Fe.fian Miguel, Colfax, Torrance and So-

corro, to demonstrate the Sechrist Press-ure Cooker and Canner. Used by NewMexico University and by government de-monstrators. Cooka food In d

time. Sold on payments carried by com-

pany and saves its own payments onmeat and fuel bills. Pee June Delineator,pages 70 and 71. Will send Informationabout demonstrators who are making $100a week. Write In full and give referen-ces. Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co., Denver,Colorado.

tral.ITOR RENT Two-roo- rurnlshed apart--

ment; hot and cold water, lights andphone paid; rent reasonable. 421 Vi

South Broadway.LOST Small dark brown dug. white

forehead and neck; answers to name of"Buster;" reward. Doss, Viaduct

FOR RENT Two beautifully furnishedrooms In modern home. Apply Mrs.

Fred Hamtn, 023 North Second.

TYPEWRITERS, all makes. 16 and up.$3 per month. .Ibuquerque Typewriter

Exchange. 122 South Fourth;FOR SALE Will sell alfmy fine Homer

Carmeaux pigeons. Phone 29-- Mrs.Oeorge Slglhofer. 6H3 North First.FOR SATE Used tractors. 6- -l and

with gang plows HardwareDepartment, J, Kurber A Company,

FOR KENT Nicely furmanert new four-roo-

bungalow: bath, front and backporch, garage; 350S East Central. Apply724 East ContraL

FOR RENT Four-roo- modern, nicelyfurnished apartment, new, close in.

Phone 290, or Inquire Dodson'a Garage,400 North Fourth.

FOR RENT Nice sleeping room, twoblocks car line, 812.50; bed only fur- - LOST At Country club tennis court, one

four.leaf clover stick pin, with smalldiamond; finder will be rewarded by re-

turning to D. Weinman, W West

FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-nished bouse; two glassed-i- n sleeping

porchea 608 East Pacific. Inquire at808 South Walter.

nunea; no sick. 513 West MarbleFOR RENT UnfuTnTsbed-kitch-

enand

large porch; also three bed rooms, fur- -FOR RENT One large and one small

apartment, furnished completely forhousekeeping. Crane Apartments, SISNorth Seventh, phone 314.

FOR SALS Fresh buttermilk and cot-

tage cheese; also fresh milk In gallonlots. Swayne'a Dairy, phone I91S--

FOR SALE Ranches nunen partly. 1:4 south Edith,FOR RENT Large front room, ground

FOR RENT Modern seven-roo- unfur-nished house; desirable location. In-

quire Mr. Sherman at First Savings Bankand Truat Cc phone S.

WANTED Miscellaneous floor, four windows, one block off carFOR SALE A small ranch, thrse-fourt-

mils west of bridge; modern bouse. AJ. James.

FOR SALE Pianos add player pianos:pre-w- values. Phono 106. Geo. P.

Learns rd Piano Co., 214 South Walter. line. 809 West Fruit, phone 204 J.

ELGIN HOTEL Sleepln rooms andW A N TEH Selling hens. Phone t401-.- l 2.

HOUSE cleaning. Phone 2082-- . F.Ore r.

LONE STAB AUTO LINETBS orange enloreo cars, Engle. Ele-

phant Butte Dam and Hot Springs. K.M. Meet all trains at Engle, leavingHot Springs st 11:10 s. m. and 1:10 p. ra.

Oldest Dsm drivers, best Dam cars onthe Dsm line. We drive our own ears.

Write for reservations at our eipesse.HEFFERNAN BROS., Props.Hot Springs. N. M.

housekeeping apartments, by the day.ROBERTS-TURNE- Co.,. Jll West Oold

avenue, nave handled rancU propertiesfor years.

SAXOPHONES and all band instruments.new or used. Private or claas Instruc-

tions ,n above. Fred K. Ellis. Ph. S02--

FOR RfcNT Three-roo- furnished cot-

tage, bath and steeping porch. Phone381-- eall for k-- st 1624 East Cen-tral, between nine and twelve.

ween or month. iOZH West Central,

YOUNG MEN WANTED AT ONCETHE automobile Industry needs thousands

of trained men to fill positions payingfrom $35 to $60 per week. We are con-

stantly having calls forDASH'S TRAINED MECHANICS

to fill these positions.. Our course is com-

plete In every branch of the auto trades.All classes conducted under the personalsupervision of R. G. Dasbaeh, for yearsMaster mechanician wltlr Harney

Darlo Resta and other world famedrace drivers. Come to Denver now andstudy under this wfeard and be preparedto draw an expert's pay next winter.Write today for booklet and special sum-mer rates.

WESTERN MOTOR MECHANICSSCHOOL

1271 Acoma St., Denver. Colo.

FOR KENT Furnished rooms with sleep'WANTED A power wood saw, splitterand motor. Phona 1693-- Ing porch for light housekeeping; water

FOR SALE farm. K')Jhouse, barn, sheds, silo and milk house.

Tdeal dairy farm; on main ditch. Phone2107-R- or write hox 400. AlbuflMerriue.

WATERPROOF kitchen aprons, stroppingbags, highest grads; prices reduced.

Bon-To- 211 South Broadway, St. Louis,Mo.

ana lights furnished. 710 West Lead,WANTED Money to loan on good firstmortgages. McMJlllon & Wood. KOR RENT Front room, well furnished,

adjoining bath, use of phone, close In;one or two gentlemen. 703 West 8llver.

FOR RENT Four-roo- nicely furnishedhouse, front and back screened

porches; also sleeping porch, for wellpeople. Inquire 410 West Lead.FOR RENT Two five-roo- furnished

bungalows, 214 and 218 North Maple;will rent until September at 8i permonth. Please ' 11 at 724 East Central.

FOR' RENT Fu nisried apartments, con-venient to sanatorlums; four rooms,

glassed-i- n sleeping porches, gae; on EsstCentral car line. Call 1321 F.ast Central,or see McMllllori ft Wood, phone 348.

FOR .RENT Three large, cool rooms andglassed sleeping porch, bath adjoining,

nicely furnished for housekeeping, nealand clean; desirable summer location.616 West Coal.FOR-

-RENT Strictly private, thoroughly

modern apartment, very reasonablerent close In; two nice rooms, sleepingporch, hath, extra store room In base-ment. 410 North Sixth, or phone 1142--

FOR RENT enT glassed sleep- -

in porch; also and canvassedsleeping porch, furntshed for light house-keeping; modern, clean and cool; carstops In front of house. 1223 SouthEdith.'

KALSOM1N1NU; also cleaning kalaomlneand paper; work guaranteed. John

Gcodson. phone B84--

FOR SALE Ranch on North Fourthstreet, six miles from town, on msln

ditch: paved road; street car service;

FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness,one bicycle and some household furni-

ture. Taylor's store. Old Town, phone8S9--

FOR RENT Two large cool rooms andkitchenette, nicely furnished for housesixteen acres In alfalfa, balance In wheat

keeping; modern conveniences. 616 Westr e HAVE several gllt-ed- first mort-

gage loans. Wh wants thtraT Ma- -

Million St Wood.Phone 2414-J-

Coal.FOR SALE Alrdals puppies, males, US;females, tlO. C. W. Hunter Ranch,

north end Rio Grande boulevard. Phone Femateu FOR RENT Two nice, clean rooms andFOR SALE OR TRADE Five acres In

Frultvale, near paved road; fine grapeor chicken ranch; easy terms to rlpht

FOR RENT Unfurnished house In

Fourth ward; four large rooms withtioth. shade trees, lawn and garage;modern In every respect. Ptrone 1122--

WANTED Ono hundred Rhode IslandRed pullets or White Leghorn pullets.

Phone 1865-- 1416 South Edith.2409-- WANTED Experienced waitresses. Lib-

erty Cafe, No. 1.steeping porcn. rurnisired ror light

housekeeping. 321 South Walter, phoneparty . Phone 683, or apply room 1R, FirstFOR SALE Slxteen-guag- e hammerleas

Albau,uerqne-8ant- a Pe-- TaosDAILY STAliK

To Taos (Resd Downl7.eave T:30 aim.Arrive 10:10 am.I.eavs lirso u. m.Leave , 11:30 p. m.Arrive :00 p. m.To Albuquerque (Read I p)

Albuquerque ...Arrive... 7:00 p. ra.Santa Pe Leave... 4:00 p. m.Ssnta Pe Arrive. ,.13:4S p. m.Espent.la Arrive. .. 11:11 a. m.Taos Leave... 7:30 a, m.

FARE TO SANTA FE, S4.S0TO TAOS, SI 1.80.

Albuquerque Headquarters RingllngBrothers' Cigar Store, 310 West CentralAvon .. Phone SOO.

Ssnta Te Headquarters Bank Confec-tionery. Phone 233.

UPHOLSTERING, general furniture re-

pairing, packing. The Art Craft Shop,WANTED Chamber maid. English-speakin-

11814 West Sliver, phone Sfi.asnn. Phone 1981-1- or 1011 SouthFOR RENT House, new three rooms,

bath, glassed-t- n sleeping porch,screened porches, electrlo lights, gas andAreola heat, opposite Methodist Sana-torium, phone 34O0-R-

FOR RENT Furnished light housekeep-ing room, also sleeping room; gas,

hath, phone: well people, no children.Wllllsmt. 3; North Third, phone S33--TO LET When In Los Angeles, stop at

exclusive Prince Rupert Apartments.

National Dank, or 1100 South waiter,FOR" SALE Ranch, twenty-tw- o acres,

garage, fine orchard,all kinds of fruit, berries, alfalfa, Imple-ments, horses, cows; owner leaving ac-

count of health; two miles fromold Town boulevard. Phone

WANTED Middle-age- d American ladyaa companion and nurse. Address G.

TC, care Journal.DO YOU appreciate neatness? Let me

do your typing and stenographic work. Ill West OoldW Beautifully furnished singles and doubles1a..I,i1 a1... In

FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato plants;also flower plants; verbena, phlox,

asters, plnke, cosma, marigold and salviaplants. J12S South Broadway

FOR RENT Exclusive, well furnished.1.11 rorin rourin, pnnne i!)vn-v-

in the Westlake Park district, cornetIngraham and Wltmer.

FOR KENT Four-roo- bungalow,glassed sleeping porch, modern, well

and completely furnished with piano,targe screened front ; rch; no sick; closein. Inquire 703 West Silver.

owner. t41T-R- l, or 14. Postofflce boxWANTED Experienced saleswoman.Apply at "The Economist."

,u,iiii, mtwi mi Ha atcef.ue porun, "water heat and bath: centrally located.Phone 1744-- 621 West Coal.1H2. Old Albuquerque, N. M.

MAX BARGAIN STORE, St 816 6outhFirst, will pay the highest prices for

your second-han- d clothing, shoes andfurniture. Phone 858.

KOUMISSMANZANO Iron Water and cream. Un-

cle Sam haa taken out the tonlo (alco-hol), but we have replaced it with IRON.

SPECIAL OFFER One well furnished1room, six large windows, bath adjoin TIME CARDSFOR SALE Work horse. Phone 851. ing; private out side ent. arfce; new mod

FOR RENT'-Co- ol, thoroughly clean fur-nished apartment of two front rooms

and kitchenette: bath adjoining; largescreened front porch: close in; will notrent to sick or children. 124 South Arno.

SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cushionsprevent fallen Insteps: curea ail foot

FOR RENT Nice house, com-

pletely furnished, for one or two fam-ilies; modern, bath, electrlo lights,screened porch, hot snd cold water; lsrgelot; bearing fruit trees. See Brosd Bi-cycle Co.. 220 South Second, phone 736.

ern home, close In. Phone 1949--FOR SALE Jersey cow. Phone 2411H3

WANTED Woman, aged withgood health and experience in hotel

work, assist owner of hotel In small townnear Albuquerque. Do not apply unlessyou can cook a meal, wait on table, dothe upstairs work, etc., without supervls-on- ..

Good wages, board and room toright party. Call at once. 821 WestGold. Do not phone.

FOR SALE Jersey cow. Apply 1313 OCCIDENTAL HOTEu All outsidetroubles. II. Plantar Arch Support Thna.r. Kelehrr Leather Co.. 40i West Central.

WANTED To exchange excellent violin,for low pitch S flat clarinet: must be

A- Instrument. See J. B. Pearce. 114West Coal, or phone 80M-J- ,

r"azOH BLADES Have y r dull safetyraxor blades resharpened; single edge

2Cc; double edge 5o per dosen; all workguaranteed. Holmes, at Ruppe's DrugStore.

West Marble. rooms and new furniture, furnished orunfurnished apartments: also sleepingFOR SALE Rabbits, cheap. 615 WestOVERALL business booming; prices ad-

vancing; orders Increasing: get ourfast selling special boys' overall sideline;

rooms at 14 to 87 per week; hot andMcKinley. pnona 1542--coia water in each room: new manage-ment. 882U East Central. W. F. Barnett.FOR SALE Toung horse and springone sample; shipments prepaid. Ironalls LADIES $5 to $18 dally easy, In advance, wagon, call at Bll South Walter. phone 1538-J- . .(8113), Cincinnati, Ohio.

TOUNO MAy, employed, will give pos-session of four-roo- modern house,

well furnished: garage; In exchange forroom and board; fair proposition to com-

petent housekeeper; adults preferred.Call 116 Stanford avenue, UniversityHeights.

FOR SALE Flemish Giants, Rurus Ileds.II lack. Whites. Belzlana. bucks, does

RUO CLEANERSx! Rugs Cleaned. $1.25.

MATTRESSES renovated. 13.50 and up;furniture repslred and packed. Ervln

FOR RENT Newly decorated, most rest-ful and attractively furnished four

rooms; Ttodern; janitor servlco once aweek. It Interested see this Ideal apart-roe-.- i,

Don't phone. McCrelgbt's Apart-ment Boms, 3)15 West Lead. ,

MONEY TO LOANand fryers. 710 West Lead, phone 1925--

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINTr 10D for all kinds of roofs, (1 per gal-

lon. Tha Manxano Co.. 110 SouthWalnut, phone 1834-- : Try a built uproof; will last aa long as the building.

ilONElf TO LOAN On watcd'efc'dia'-mends- ,

guns and everything valuable.Bedding company, pnona en-w- .FOR SALE Horse, weight about 1.100

Introducing new guaranteed nosiery.Sworn proof furnished. Must wear or re-

placed free. Men's hose, pairs, guaran-teed months. $1.40. Ladles', pairs,guaranteed months, $1.60. Silk hose,$1 to $1:07 per pair and up. No capitalor experience needed. Just show sam-ples, write orders, we deliver and collect.Elegant outfit furnished, all colors andgrades Including silks. MillsCo., Dept.. 6860, Cincinnati, Ohio.

pounce, (j. W. Hunter ranch, north ennMr. a. Marcus, us South FirstRto Grande boulevard. Phone 2409-R-

FOR SALE Extra special:. GenuinePorto Rloo. Nancy Hall and Pumpkin

WANTED - ' Careful Kodak finishing.Twice dattf service. Remember, satisf-

action guaranteed. Send your flntsbingto a reliable, established firm. BannaA Hanna Master Photorraphera,

FOR BALE First-clas- s Holsteln milk PERSONALMONET TO LOAN on diamonds, watches

and good Jowelry; liberal, reliable, con-fidential. Oottlleb Jewelry Co.. 106 N. 1st

cow, giving three and one-ltu- lf gallons

WI8TBCCND Daily.Train. Arrive. Depart.No, I Tbe Scout.... T:l pro 1:3 pmNo. I Calif. Limited 1:10 am 11:00 amNo. 7 Fargo Past. 10:60 am 11:30 amNo. t The Navajo. .13:88 am 1:0 sun

SOUTHBOUND.No. 39 El Paso Exp 10:10 pre)No. 37 El Paso Bip 11:10 am

EASTFOCND.No. S The Navajo.. 1:10 pm 1:40 PmNu. 4 Calif. Limited. 0.C0 pm 1:40 pmNo. S. r. Bight.. 7:16 pm 1:10 pmNo. to Tbe Sooot.... 7:30 am f:50 s

pecji totrra.

of milk a day, 310 North Broadway.Tarn sweet potato plants; per 1,000. $1.50;5.000. 6.2o; 10,090, (10. Immediate ship-ment. Waugtr Plant Farm, Waco, Texas.

MEN'S HMRCUT. 60 o; children, lie sttheir horns. Phone S05S--CONFIDENTIAL loans on Jewelry, diaFOR SALK Come and aee them milked.

monds, watches. Liberty sonde pianos.Mnh unci Female. Four of the bent dairy cowa In the city;

TOUNO) MAN1, employed, will rive pos-session- ot fonr-roo- modern house, well

furnished, garage. In exchange for roomand board; fair proposition to competenthousekeeper; adults preferred. Call 116

Stanford, University Heights.

automobiles; lowest ratjs, Rnthman's,

WANTED TO TRADE A irlgh-Bra-

player piano, nearly new, with thirtypieces music, for a good automobile; mustbe In A- -l condition; Bulck or Olds-mobi-

preferred. Call with car after5 P. m., or Sundays, at 1208 South

must sacrifice for quick sale. 1600 SouthElm 117 Koutn First Bonded to the state.WANTED Bookkeeper; state experience.

Address O. S., care Jourr.al.

TEACHKH wants pupils; will call, if aclub of neighbor children meet at one

house; reasonable rates; classes limited.Phone 1965--

USB EFFKCTO AUTO TCP and seatdressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, V a la-

ps r. Valspar Enamel on automobiles.Plymouth Cottage Print. Homestead FOR SALE Good little horse or pony. FOR RENT --Storeroomgood ror healthseeker or boy: reasonFloor Paint Roof Paint and Cement. Sat FURNITURE repaired, retlntshed and up- -isfaction assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leath- - FOR KENT OR LEASE Store building.

MAN or woman wanted, $40 weekly fulltime. $1 an hour spare time, sslllng

guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experi-ence unnecessary. International Mills,Norrlstown, Pa.

Ho. It Prom Bl Paso 1:11) pmNo. to Prom Bl Paso l:t aanoisterea; overstuffed rockers, chairs

and divans made to order; all workfor soiling, have no use for him; look athim and make me an offer; may be seenat Nlpp's Ranch, North Fourth.

co.. 40 wea. Central, rhont '.067-- moo North First.DRESSMAKING"WANTED HousesFOR RENT Store room; suitable forHEMSTITCHING and plcottng attach- - guaranteed. Stapleton's Upholstering

Shop, phone 1327--grocery or meat market 814 NortbWANTED RoomsNo. to connects at relen No. II

ror Clovle, Pecos Talis- - Kaasr Cits and6 Coast

No. 11 onnnsot. at HsloB with No. tlrmwi Ctnvls and point aa' and south

Arno.PREPARE for a superior position '.y

attending our Summer Sessions. Indi-vidual Instruction! rapid progress,

summer rate. Western School forPrivate Secretaries. Phone 901-- J.

WAN'1I',U rurnlshed rnuni. man till- -EriLEPTlCS-S-Wou- ld you care to learn

about new rational treatment tor Im-mediate relief of epilepsy. Dosltlvslr

DRESSMAKING and sewing of all kinds,reasonable. 620 North Thirteenth.employed; not more than fiv blocks

... ..mn"! u.'ii;Bi me any bwimbmachine; attache firmly; easily adjust-ed. Price M delivered with completeInstruction and samples of work. Ordersfilled promptly. Superior HemstltohlngAttachment Co., SOD Starr street, CorpusChrlitl, Toxaa,

WILL arrange to suit tenant a 25x100foot brick building; good condition;

opposite Santa Fe shops: reasonableterms. See or write U Hevman, 109North First, Albuquerque, N, M.

stopping all seizures from first day's use.from postofflce; evenlnsr meal: not ele-gance wanted, hut onmrorr? rtermnncnt.

WANTED To buy house "from owner;location:' description and price;

price must He reasonable. Address Uox

II, ear Journal,

I'l.EATlN'd. accordion, aide and b.ix;mail orders. V. Crane, 216 Nortb

Seventh, Crant Apartments, phone) 111information free. "Specialist," Drawer

Lander, Wyoming, .Journal .Wstit Ads Bring Results, Address E, P, M., car Journal. .

, June 11, 1922 , jALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1Page Tre!vg,"

Furniture nnd Plnno MovingLocal and long distance u & y.Transfer. Phone 234.

MY SIIIiXS.KD PJNON NUTSwill be delivered rrum (lie FredHarvey New Stand. Alliiiiiieriiic,N. M., UNTIL ll'RTHKlt

Famile S. Spllz, sua NorthTruth.

Y.VLB Bulgarian Milk li not madeullh pmvdfra or tablets, but la cul-tural with True Hnclllus BulK&rlcua,which la the natural enemy of

irorma. It la rich nnd dellcloua.Sorvp.i nt Tlrary's Cafeteria, or call

BOimV'N .IKItSKY FAHMS,l'liona iliJ--

LET'S GO PHJf' T0DflY The Glldcrslecve Electric Co.,211 East Central. Phone 797. W. THEAT

For These Hot DaysTry a Glass of Real

GoodNEAR BEER. PERSHING CAFE

109 South First.RICO CAFE

111) North First.

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS TODAY AND TOMORROWLet Us Send a ManTo replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co

Phone 421. 423 North First.

FOR RENTGround Floor Office In Journal

Building. InquireJournal Office.

RHFl'MATISM NEURITISMolct Ray TreatmentDR. D. R. MURRAY.

N. T. Armljo Bids. Phone 741.LLBfii3 ..UtfO.USL III HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY"KOHEY TO BURN"

CERRILLOS EGG COALStandard Furniture Co.

401 .South Mrs! St. I'hono 619We buy. sell and exchangenew and used furniture. Handlecomplete line kitchen utensils,etc.

NOTICEAll Odd Fellows are requestedto meet at the hall at 10:00o'clock Sunday morning, June11, to attend Memorial services.

CONVENIENT TO HANDLEUNIFORM SIZE.Topics of the Day

AND A GOOD COMEDY

REGULAR ADMISSION PRICESMore Heat Units per Pound.

More Pounds per Dollar.

The Most Satisfactory, Economical and Convenient Fuel forStove and Ranges. Order a Ton Today.When things look black, bring

your clothes to us.

BILL'S SHOPIAHN COAL CO. Phone 91

NOTICEPat McCaffrey lias opened aPlumbing Shop at 217 NorthThird. Repair work a specialty.

PHONE 1H70-- J.

K. P. Building. Phone Offlofi 8H--

lU. FRANK E. MacCUACK F.X,im. DAISY B. MnrCRACKKIi,

Osteopathic Phjslelaus.Residence 89-- J.

215 South Second St.

WANTEDFOGG, The JewelerEXPERT WATCH MAKING

Engravlnjr, Jewelry, ItepnirlngOpposite Postofflee.

118 South Fourth.

We pay good prices for fire-arms such as Rifles, ShotGuns, Pistols. Must be InA- -l condition.

213 South First Street

ICE CREAM OF SUPERIORQUALITY AND FLAVOR

Rottled whole milk, clarified, pasteurized, Butter, Cheese,Buttermilk.

ALBUQUERQUEDAIRY ASSOCIATION

THE IMPERIALLAUNDRY CO.

"THE LAUNDRYOF QUALITY"

Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, rialsCleaned nnd Blocked, Rugcleaned by latest process.

Phones 14S and 449.

NavajoINDIAN

BlanketsBEADED BAGS

MOCCASINS, CURIOS

PILLOW TOPS

BASKETS RUGS

NAVAJO JEWELRY

AT REDCCED PRICES

ROTHMAN'S

Thank You! Call Again.

FINF SHOE REPAIRINGLadies' Half Soles 7"cIlubber Heels. Goodyear ,...4tMen's Half Soles c

Rubber Heels, Goodyear. .. ,40oCITY FLEtTltIC SHOE SHOP.213 S. Second St. Phone M7--

Free Call nnd Delivery.Work Done While You Walt.

W. A. BETTSFor the best painting, kalso-minln-

papering and floor fin-isher In Albuquerque. Phone1594--

503 West Copper.

321 North Second St.Phone 351

r X IjeSSt ULASKY' PRESBNTJ,

JACK uHenrietta Hotel

Best moderate priced hotel inAlbuquerque.

117 1-- 2 North First.MOLT

AN

BEBE

WANTED TO RENTRefined and responsible couple desires to rent asmall furnished, homelike bungalow until October1st. Must be strictly modern and nice. North sidepreferred.

Address, G. J. G.Care Albuquerque Gas & Electric Co.

MTSIO & JEWELRY STOKE117 S. First St. Phone B17.J

GUY'S TRANSFER

Phone 371

NOTICEIf you enjoy dancing on a good floor, to good mu-

sic, and in a cool place, remember the Tijeras can-

yon pavilion. Dancing every Saturday night, Sun-

day afternoon and Sunday night. It is our aim to

run a clean, respectable place and we ask the co-

operation of our patrons. For private parties see

Earl Stephens, ManagerPHONE 1539-- J

INNOTICEBrldgeniHii-Haiieoe- k Electric

CompanyElectrical contracting, trouble,work a specialty. 1310 EastSilver Ave. Phone 222IMV.

324 South Second.

Sunday Picnics a Specialty. "Noirthof the

Rio GrandeNOTICEALL PARTS AND REPAIR WORK

STRICTLY CASHAfter June 15, 1922

25 cents to Any Pnrt of the CitySpecial flutes to Picnic Parties

Large Seven Passenger CarsStand In Alley l'y

Meyer Mejor Titilor Shop.

For Sale By OwnerModern home withfeatures with or without fur-

niture. Host buy In Albuquer-que. Terms.

7 Iff West Coal.

(X (paramount Qieture

Specials for Today211-1- 3 NORTH FOURTH ST.

DYERS AND HATTERSRIG CLEANING

Phone 433. Cor. th and Gold

Captured! By its whirlwind sweep and mighty climaxes- thats what happens to everybody who sees this action-

-romance of the Great Southwest.HURRY UP E0YWARNING

BIG DANCE(arein's Dance Hall

lios Candelur'as

TONIGHTMusic P.y White Lightning

Harmonize rs.

Admission Free

4The Republican socia- - S3 ADDED ATTRACTIONS:

"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"tion of BernalilloTinkering is likely to ruin a good

wntch.TAKE NO CHANCES

We are expert watch repairers,using genuine material and guar-

antee every job. it ts;ji. a? arvI0RREHT EVENTS

w I S E M A N ' C313 South Second

Fresh StrawberryIce, Cream

60c a QuartVanilla Ice Cream

60c a QuartThree Color Brick

Ice Cream60c a Quart

Fresh ChocolateCandy on Ice35c a pound

Palace DrugCo.

Phone 54- - -

REGULAR PRICES.

nrllf n n an. m.-fttr.iiite.- . , JThomas' Ice Creamy

WILL GIVE ITS INITIAL LUNCHEON ON

Tuesday, June 13th, at 1:30 p, in.

at the Y. P1. C.

All Republican Women are cordially invited to at-

tend the luncheon and to join the association.Phone Mrs. A. Gusdorf, 1251-- R for your reserva-tions before Monday noon. PLATES $1.25

2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

II I III III mil lis ijii) Jim! ilia m&f.lr ftriffV.gm.l&g.f J,, -

Phone

KEEP YOURHOME

In a sanitary condition. Youdo not have to buy new furni-ture, to beautify your homeHave your old furniture madenew. I can save you time andmoney on upholstering, refln-ishin- g

and repairing.

stapli;tonsupholstering shop

Phone 1327-- T.

FOR RENTCool room, private entrance,close in, also board: no sickhere, no sick wanted.

117 Wert GrandOONTINCOTJS 1 TO il P. U.

TODAY AND TOMORROW

i : r i - rr zDON'T

MAX IBNOIKFOR SALEtouring car, A- -l

condition. Leaving town. Mustsell. Cheap. Monday only.1023 West New York.

presents his latest comedy vOVERLOOK THISif you are Interested In a home,I have a beautiful newmodern house in Fourth wardI can sell below market value.Hardwood floors, breakfastnook. Built-i- n features. Fineplace. Basement and garage.See this before buying.

Call Owner, 1010-- J

Norments' AgencyCo.

218;i W. Gold. Phone 419.Rents and Sells Real Estate.We solicit your business on abasis of SEIIVICE.

tf . written.and directed by Max Linder.He leads you through five reels of laughs.The man who made the first motion picture comedy puts

all his ideal into this one.The story of a troublesome marriage that turned out to

be a dream and a real struggle to win a wife.It'll strain your vocal cords with the constant merriment.Hi

l''FOR SALE

By owner, modern home withbuilt-i- n features with or with-out furniture. Best buy in Al-

buquerque. Terms.716 WEST COAL. 1 1 .

HOLMES KEEN KUTTERSHOP

W. T. HOLMES, Prop.Successor to Kohza Bros.Safety Razor Blades carefull;.

sharpened at prices:Single lOdgo Blades. . .2."c doDouble Edge Blades ... 35c do..Leave and call for your bladctat the following drug stores:R. Hupp. 203 West Central.Palace l'har., 216 W. Central.Briggs' Phnr., 400 W". Central.Highland Phar., 222 K. CentralDon't Throw Your Good Safety

Blades Away.All Work Guaranteed

t1 1

J It :BASE BALL1

1 1

Corne and See OurNew Bar

And try our ice cold draughtbeer.

PALACE BILLIARD PARLOR120 South Second.

li!I

5 mm XMX&mLOST ii

"a THE NATIONAL BUY WORDChocolate Coated Ice Cream Two Flavors-T- wo Nickels

.'!"

'

ii

FOR RENTTwo-roo- apartment at Sum-

mer rates 1005 West CentralThree-roo- sleeping porch,apartment at 1023 West Cen-

tral. Reduced rates.

Light Biindle Bull Pup. Kanand Tail cut. Answers to namiof Jerry. Phone 1889-- J or re-

turn to

1318 West MarquetteREWARD.

Slide up to the Counter, say Baseball! Watch the boy behindthe bat dish up a cold one right over the plate. Frosty Foil

Wrapped Baseballs. Oh Boy, but they're good.AFOR PALE AT

Brlsgs'. Butts', Butter Shop. CollrceInn, Elks' Clnb, Highland Phnr-rnac-

Knyal I'liarmaey, New Mex-Ir- o

Candjr Kitchen, Y. W. C. A.Cafeteria.

Pistributed by GOLD WYH.

JrsSvvvits'.?FEE'SGALLUP COAL

The Very Best for Kitchen Use.

Coal Supply and Lumber Company

ADDED ATTRACTION:

"SOUTHERN EXPOSURE"A Two Part Christie Comedy.

REGULAR PRICES.4 PHONES 5

Let Our Trucks Give You Serlce.FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A WANT AD

i

OUEROUEALBU MORNING JOURNALStart the Day Smiling!"BRINGING VP FATHER"9

appears every morning in theAlbuquerque Morning Journal

Start the Day Smiling!"BRINGING UP FATHER"

Appears every morning in the

Albuquerque Morning Journal'Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, June 11, 1922.

HOT SPRINGS I

I.

BRINGING UP FATHER. Coml8hVi,ereCthu. TTTlntT aerylc By George McManus,"

" '

f DON'T TELL ME I I THE WHOLE. 4AN4 r 1 I IDNOUE AKlN'L f""-- E v. JJT JML

THAT "WRE NOT L WILL EE THERE lULbEEL it- - MACCIE-bH- E 4QT THATlfT h'W ' '401HTO15EAT 1 EVEN OU4AN - HE WHAT I fk HWH-ftRO- W CROWD Wr" y V V-- x fi f.VY TX'" I

CLANCV5 TONIGHT-- WU PAROONEOfl. KIN OO! c! Qn CONIN' Fer dinner. u. ti 4 A g S UV J today; ycfc tTc tonight- - r? ; I Jk ?5 Jt w

Miss Eleanor Flies left last Sat-

urday tor Silver City where shewill attend summer school normal.Mi8S Tries was employed In thesecond grade ok the city schools,where her efficiency and pleasingpersonality were much airpreclatedby her pupils and patrons.

Mrs. A. C. White returned froma visit of a month with her sisterand family, Mrs. and Dr. Hasa ofBlsbee, Ariz., last Saturday.

Last Friday evening three hayracks and eight cars conveyed

. about 40 B. Y. IJ. U. members downthe river to a favorite "bosiiue,"where a mulligan party was

by old and young, also allkinds of romping gumes.

Miss Myrtle Mays, one of ourtown girls that has made good ina successful term of school thepast year, is home from Monticelloto recuperate from an operation onher throat which has confined herto her home for two weeks. Theoperation was successful and MissMays Is making a rapid and com-plete recovery.

Eugene, young son of Mr. andMrs. Otto Goctu, while visiting ata ranch In the foothills of theBlack Range, fell from a tree hehad climbed to investigate ahawk's nest, a distance of 30 feet,and sustained a-- fractured ankleand severe lacerations of the mus-cles. The accident occurred about6 o'clock Saturday and the drive

'of 40 miles to Hot Springs wasmade In time to reach Engle forthe 3 o'clock train to El Paso,where Mr. Goetz took the boy fortreatment.

The city council Is consideringan electric light franchise in whichsome Hot Springs people will beinterested.

H. E. James returned from a visitto the Pecos valley with his opin-ion of the Rio Grande country con-siderably Improved.

G. M. Metcalf, Elfego Baca In-

spector for the department of theInterior and wife, C. Phillips, R.A. Howard and J. W. Snyder spentWednesday at the lake fishing forbass. They report the fishing ex-

citing and tho catch very satisfac-tory. Mr. Phillips had an excit-ing experience with a gamy five- -pounder that managed to break hisline when he got him into shal-low water, but a well directed kickthrew the creature clear of thewater and as he floundered on the.Ground Mr. Phillips landed on hisfishship, spread eagle fashion andsecuring a half-Nelso- captured' him completely and bore him intriumph to the frying pan, wheremost of the catch was enjoyed asthey should be, fresh from the wa,ter. Fishermen report bass fishingmuch better this season than inany previous one.

Plans for the celebration to heheld here July 4 are maturing andcommittees for the various eventsare receiving much encouragementand many Inquiries from the out-side. The chairman of tho racingcommittee expects a large 'number

1 of horses to be entered and severalrace horses are already on theground. Interest is being shownin the tennis tournament s

lowns in New Mexico and westernTexas, according to Chairman F. E.Butler, and local players are prac-ticing faithfully.

Mrs. C. S. Bell, who has been aresident of Hot Springs for morethan a year, returned to Wlllcox,Ariz., for an indefinite stay withher daughter, who, left this placenlmost a year ago to be marriedand who now lives with her hus-band in Wlllcox.

'

( IF" KIN 41T THIS S I I II II I WS 1 I If 1 AlHT FEEUN ( Ab LON4 At ) I J I 114 ill ( NOW TO" PUT OO I

5fflH WMMVIN MVROOM- - Vkj WM WEL.L-MA441E- -J VOO'RE NOT OOT TO IbEO AN THEN'flf.S fifc 'LLBEV1THTHE J g MM I UEt ILL ff WITH THOtE BUM f ,

: THERREEtCAPES 4rvv GOVb TONHT n WisM 4T TO GEO FRIENO& OP VOORAI J FERME s-- . y

1 I 5.1 1"'"' 6

iiOOO EVENING -- MRb JJK I HE'& WEL- - I t 1)1! If) hi ( hitthikik. ) ( 1 I. , .J II I I

0-- s&$L"2:il$$ vour hlTno I - --Jsrrv-r-i fever- - rr is

SPRINGER

Matamore Reynolds, who is at-

tending college at Lawrence Kans.,is home to spend his summer vaca-tion with his mother, Mrs.. ViolaK. Reynolds, and other relatives.

M. G. Keenun, secretary of theXew Mexico cattle sanitary board,was here the first of the week tovisit with his mother and other rel-atives. "Matt" is now making hishome In Albuquerque.

L. C. Meek, who has farmed Inthe Colmor district for the pasteight years, left Thursday for Ar-

kansas, where he will make his fu-ture home.

Mrs. A. H. Gerard and childrenI r ..T ft III II I l--J I

' ji IL-i-r J&J I I r I .co ,1returned Tuesday from a week's I r.i-- tJn , I I II II M .'.-'-- ' X X I r''M--J mil I I A 1 TELU ME WHAT HAPPENED

SitvTS ? h : ''"HW?&LA BW WUr 11 o uke to know how

" "

f

visit spen with relatives in LasVegas.

Springer received several rainfalls the past week, which has beenof great benefit to growing crops.The warm weather of this weekhas brought the grass out wonder-fully.

The town council has given theAmerican Legion a lease cn thecommunity house and grounds and

' the legion will put tho propertyin first class condition. The le-

gion will place the camp groundsin first class Bhape so (hat thetourists may have a decent placeto spend a night while louringthrough, the city.

The town board and the Wom-an's Progress club have combinedfor a clean-u- p day to be held onWednesday, June 14. The mayorhas issued a proclamation cullingupon everyone to clean their prem-ises and alleys. The town will havewagons to transport all the rubbishto the city dump groundB.

Many Springer citizens were Inthe Rayado mountains and theRagle Nest dam country . last weekfishing for trout. Most everyonewho have gone fishing have suc-ceeded in getting all the trout thatthey needed. S. David thus far isthe prize fisherman, having caughtone of the speckled beauties 22inches- - long.

Mrs. C. W. Brown and daughter,Mrs. ti H. Waters, and two chil-dren of Albuquerque and Mr.' andMrs. I. C. Floershelm motored toUaton Tuesday to Bpcnd a day onbusiness.

Mrs. Carl McCalt and littlodaughter left Thursday for Lords-bur-

N. M where they will JoinJlr. McCall, who has a splendid

with tho Lordsburg Mercan-tile company. ' '

Mrs. I.eile M. Taylor and daugh-ter, Nellie, and Miss Etna Floer-flhei- m

are attending the summerFRssimi of the Normal school atLos Vegas.

Work on the Springer-Clayto- n

highway is getting along nicely andwhen this road la completed it willhe one of the best highways inNew Mexico. It is being built bythe state, assisted by. federal aid.The road will be crowned withfrushed- rock. ' Other highwaysleading to Springer will soon bebuilt, and the town authorities willcarry orr the road ' work throughtotvn fo thst tho main highways' viU b the mime nimsinp throughtho citv, Thiw roads will be ofcrushed rock or si avc

Early Summer Clearance of Women's Ready-to-We- ar

Dresses, Wraps, Suits, Skirts,in Four Great Lots of Money

Saving Values

i lot no. 1

At $10.00 ComprisesA number' of smart . Jersey SportCoats In the popular bright, colorsof the season demands.A pice assortment of stylish, suitsof tweed and Jersey; suits you willfind most useful forsummer wear and "for use In theearly fall as well.Dresses of nllk knit Jersey and taf-feta, charmingly made and worthtwicj the money at which they goInto this lot.Prunella skirts In all of the newhigh colors, every one sn unparal- -

Lot No. 2At $15.00 Comprises

A fine collection of velour capesand coats that will prove one of thevalue surprises of this sale.Chinchilla coats of summer weight.An excellent assortment of brightcolored tweed suits as well as manyof staple serge in tho staple colors.And in this lot, at $15 you will findsome of the most attractive of sum-mer dresses, of silk Jersey, crept dechine, taffeta, etc., comprising allof the high colors now so desirable.

Lot No.At $25.00 Comprises

Extraordinary value giving Is estab-lished by the garments we have putInto this lot which Includes suits oftweed, gaberdine and poiret twill;as well as many novelty capes andcoats In all the popular materials.The dresses comprise a wide varietyof materials and every one is In theheight of fashion. The materialsInclude canton crepe, chiffon taf-feta, roshanara crepe, and manysport dresses in novelty materials.In this lot, also, a number of charm-ing party dresses.

Lot No. 4At $50.00 Comprises

Such values, we assert confidentlyha never before been put into alot of suits, coats and dresses as aroto be found in this 150 choice. Thesuits include a number ofgarments, the materials Includingpoiret twill, braided and embroid-ered; canton crepe combinations,trlcotine suits, etc.The dresses include startling valuerIn beautiful street, dinner and eve-

ning dresses. The materials com-prise canton crepe, roma crepe, laceand crepe combinations, silkeponges. tnolre silk. In every caseof the very finest class of materials.ieiea Dargain at tnis pries.

June 11, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAIT.Pace Twr

REGISTER OF JUNE BRIDES INCLUDES MANY PROMINENT SOCIETY GIRLS;M'MILLEN-WOODSO- N PARTY CROWNS WEDNESDAY SERIES OF CEREMONIES

o

EIjU the big week of wen- -

dings is passed. We thougiuw HER WEDDING RECEPTION IS BRILLIANTEDITOR'S NOTE.for a while everybody wasA All items for the Sunday4 society section must be in thesoing to get married, and the print

Kjip chief who limits our space is

AUr , WO went out of our way to

WEDDINGS.n.

A pretty home widdlng was sol-

emnized for Miss Irene Fee, daugh-ter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fee, andEdward William Lighton on Fridayafternoon. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. F. E. McGulre,pastor of the Lead Avenue Method-ist church. The bride who wore adainty dress of white organdy and

Journal office by saturaay w

noon at the latest. Reportersare urged to call the Journalas early in the week as possl- -

canton crepe with picture hat tomatch and carried white roses.After a wedding reception for thenewlyweds on Tuesday evening athe home of the bride, Mr. andMrs. Randall left for Californiawhere they will make their futurehome. Mrs. Randall has beenteaching school in Valencia andBernalillo counties. Mr. Randallis engaged in business in Rich-mond, Calif.

Town-Cas- e,

The marriage ceremony for MissIda Price Town and Walter

both of this city, wbb per-formed by the Rev C. C. Hlgbee.pastor of the Central avenue Meth- -

ble after the event occurs, j8 Tho eociety editor may bereached at telephone No. 13. a veil, was attended by her sister,

her sister, as matron of honor,"wore orchid with white lace haa-- :

and a bouquet of pink roses. Miv.:Bisbee was attended by Lawrence;:Gibney as best man. A wedding-- "

breakfast was served after the cere-mony at the home of the bride's. 'mother, Mrs,. Frank Kirster, oir ;South Second street. Mr. and Mrs.Blabsa left on Thursday for anon-ymoon- .ln

tho east. They will beat home after July E at the bung-alow apartments on West e,

Kimball-Rec- k. --

The marriage of Miss Marian iKimball, daughter of Mrs F. M. .

Kimball of 801 West Silver avenue,to Gus R. Reck of Clayton, N. M.,-w- ill

take place at i o'clock thliafternoon at the home of the bride. '

ArmiJo-Wllllani- s.

Miss Margaret Armiju, daughterof Mrs. M. G. Armijo, was recently-marrie-

to George Williams at Los

Miss Elizabeth Fee, in Jade greentaffeta. Mr. Lighton was attendedby Frank Neher as lest man. MissRuth Daugherty whistled a solobefore the ceremony and Miss Miltion of the university officials to

greet the outgoing seniors. dred Lighton played the weddingThe presence oi uuvr iuci- -

ritt C. Mechem who stood nextto President David Spence Hill

marcn, a reception followed tnemarriage. The bride's shower bou-

quet of white roses and lilies ofat the head of the receiving lini. the valley was caught by Miss Florandded distinction to the utrair.The guests were introduced tcthe line by Edward Horgan, president of the associated studentsof tho university. Angeles, Calif., according to an an-- .'

nounoement received by her aunt, :Cithers in the line were Mrs.

airs. Alejandro a. Sandoval. Thecoupie nave gone on a honeymoontrip to San Francisco, Calif. Mrs".tTJ 1 . I - . 1. - 1 , , .

Hill, Mrs. Mechem, Dr. una Mrs.J. A. Relay, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Kelcner, A. A. Sedillo, Deanand Mrs. John D. Clark, Deanand Mrs. Thomas T. Kyre, Dea l

and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, nt

and Mrs. C. K. Hod- -

uness. Tne young couple went ona wedding trip to Santa,.Fe and willreturn tomorrow for the opening ofthe university summer school atwhich Mr. Lighton will teach chem-istry. ;

nrycc-Mllle- r. .

The marriuge of Miss HelenMarie Bryce, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Bryce of lis SouthWalter street, to Gaylord RobertMiller occurred on Monday morn-ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home ofthe bride. The Rev. Williard A.Guy, pastor of the. Christianchurch, performed the ceremony.A wedding bceakfast was servedimmediately after the ceremonv

miiiauiB IB me BfnuuUBLUSier OL Uielate Don Francisco Armijo y Otero,

PARTIES.Miss Alice White" and Lyman B.

Putney, whose engagement was an-nounced recently, were' sruesta of

gin. Dean Edna Moshcr, Ml?s

Josephine Parsons, Dr. and Mrs.

hunt up weanins" " "We deny any, responsibility torthoHO matches, however, and ro

our renders that none ot the

happy couples did it Just to 111 upour columns.

everybody felt Just abit out of It if she didn't have abride or two to felicitate, a num-

ber ot hostesses got independentand had n. party or two of theirown just for the fun of it. It wns

nimply too warm for club meetings,however, and even the bridge

groups wore obliged to resort to

morning sessions. The ladies' dayat the Country club on Wednesdayvdll close with a luncheon insteadof beginning at that point as of

I, o'H:XIS TOVRXAMKNT AT

VhVn AV,

The finals in the woman s ten-

uis tournament and morning bridge'will feature the next ladies day atllhe Country club which will be

'observed on Wednesday, June 14.

previously sports have played a.conspicuously small part In themonthly gatherings of the clubwomen members.

! Members und their guests willW-embl- at the club about 10

o'clock for ft game of bridge in

itho cooler hours of 4he morning.Luncheon will be served at 1

'.o'clock indoors and on the veranda.Keservations for plates at the'luncheon must be made with tliosteward by Tuesday noon.

' ' The tennis game between twoIcirls for the annual Country club

fhampionship will bo played on

'Wednesday for the benefit of thewomen club members who w

iorm the gallery. The match will

ho played either before the bridgeor just after luncheon. The dozen

ir so girls who have played

through the tournament will Have

luncheon together at a special

; Mrs. W. C. Reid is the chairman,f the new ladies day committee

composed of Mrs. W. S. Hopewennd Mrs. lister Cooper who will

act as hostesses for the day.3

JM1SS WILSON' TO HAVEuriMK vi:i)i)i;

Jj. ii. lleasler and Mr. and Mrs.

' "vli "

'

I f '

" - vH Av imJMm II

feiV 1 - gr s4fj& If

K i t I rKi 1 ' l4 v 1

4 I i 4t-$r-& II1 l Pi $ :

-- 1'? --?

i Jl' rat;J-- 3

ill, t$ $$$$$

' v iff-

odlst church, at his parsonage lastSaturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Case will make their home her.

KruKer-BoIenbake- r,

Miss Helen Kruger of Rhine-lande- r,

Wis., and Roger F. Bolen-bak- or

of New York City were mar-ried here lost Saturday afternoonat the Southern Methodist parson-ag- o

by the Rev. C. C. Higbee. Thecouple spent a few days honey-moon here and then went on toLos Angeles where they will maketholr home.

Fracaroll --Gaode.Miss Florence Fracaroll, daugh-

ter of Frank Fracaroll, Italian con-

sul, was married U Verne C. Gaedeof Chicago on Monday afternoon at5 o'clock at the residence of FatherMandalarl. Only members of thefamily were present. The bridewore a stunning gown of flamingocrepo and picture hat to match,and curried white roses. Her at-

tendant, Miss Mary Fracaroll, woreblue swiss and organdy and carriedOphelia roses. Mr. Gaede was

by Harry Leonard as bestman. A wedding dinner was serv-ed to the party after the ceremonynt the homo of the bride's father.Mr. and Mrs. Gaede left on Mondaynight for El Paso, where they arespending their honeymoon.

McGulre-Blsbe- e.

Miss Julia McGuire and RobertD. Bisbee of San Diego, Calif., weremarried at high noon on Thursdayat the residence of Father A. M.Mandalarl. The bride wore a greycrepe satin dress with orchid pic-ture hat and carried a bouquet ofbride's roses. Mrs. I W. GIbney.

honor at an informal dinner partygiven by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wake-field on Thursday evening. Table1',decorations were in yellow andwhite. Bridge vas played afterdinner. The guests were MisnWhite, Miss Juliet White. Mr. Put-- . '

ney, Allen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs,Richard Bruce,

and the newlyweds made an earlystart on a motor honeymoon toCalifornia. Mrs. Miller was form-erly employe! at-M- he WesternUnion offices. Mr. Miller formerly

Hay Kirk.Orchestra music was furnished

throughout the afternoon and re-

freshments were served by theyoung women of the departmentof home' economics. After thereceiving line broke up generaldancing was enjoyed.

O

BIG DINNERS AND TEASAT MIKAMOXTKS.

Miramontes-on-the-Mes- a is increasing In favor as a cool retreatfrom the summer heat of the city.

Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Strong en- -,

tertalnedat a beautifully appointeddinner party at their new home on"Wednesday evening. The decora-- ,lions were baskets of pink roses

(Continued on Next Page.)

Several parties were entertainedthere during the past week, the

Uvea in Topeka but has been Incharge of the Santa Fe readingroom work here for several year.The young couple will return tomake their home in Albuquerque.

Slrlpe-Rnudnl- l.

Miss Freda Stripe, daughter ofMrs. George Stripe of 636 SouthBroadway, was married to WalterRandall of Richmond Calif., onTuesday afternoon at her home.The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. A. M. Knudsen, pastorof the Lutheran church. The brldawas attended by her twin sister,Mrs. T. O. Cecil, as matron ofhonor. Mr. Cecil attended thebridegroom. She wore navy blue

LE ROY'YOTTViolinist Teacher

Studios Gem Hotel215;$ West Central Avenue.

Phones 1564-- J. 2413-R-

perfectly appointed dinner givenperfectly appointed dinner given bying being one of the most enjoyableaffairs of the season. Mr. Lyterwill leave early this week to spendthe summer in Santa Fe.

His guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Hening, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P.Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. KyleCrichton, Mr. and Mrs. HowardGruehl, Mrs. LeRoy S. Peters, Mrs.John S. Gotshall. Mrs. Fannie L.Htedman, Mrs. Clara M. Ferguson,Miss Erna Fergusson and MIbsLouise Lowber.

Mrs. Gillette Cornish entertaineda' number of friends at afternoontea on Friday. Tea was served Inthe breezy lobby of the main build-ing which was decorated with mesaflowers for the occasion. Her guestswere Mrs. P. G. Cornish. Mrs. LouisIlfeld, Mrs. Max Nordhaus, Mrs.W. G. Hope, Mrs. LeKoy S. Peters,Mrs. Peters, Sr., Mrs. W. B. Chlld-er- s,

Mrs. R. W, D. Bryan, Mrs. J.V. Mullen, Mrs. George Brooks,Mrs. H. B. Jamison, Mrs. J. T. Mc-

Laughlin, andMrs. John F. Pearce.Last Sunday afternoon tea was

A birnple homo wedding has been

planned for Miss Clyda Wilson,ilauKhtcr of Dr. and Mrs. D. U. Wil-fcp-

who will be married at 4

o'clock on Wednesday afternoon to

Hoy William Johnson. Only mem-Jr- s

ot the family and a few Int-

imate friends will be present for theI eremony, which will be fonoweui iv a wcitiliii sunner for the party.

Miss Wilson will be married Inwhite with a veil. She will be at-

tended by her sister, Miss CaroljlVilson ,as maid of honor. Mr.Johnson will be attended by JohnJ.ukken as best man. Miss VeraKiech will nlav the wedding march.

attended by several parties; Mr. and! The bride-ele- is a member of .., v.tW- -

he graduating class of the state un- - p Photo by Emc Studio.Jversity and a prominent memDer or i " ; ,v

MRS. RICHARD PEYTON WOODSON, JRAlpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. son, Jr.; Mr. ana Mrs. HowarnGruehl and Miss Beverly Gruehl;

music played by Lloyd Kellam, wasenjoyed by the young people-pres- -

. . Y. L.I 1. ' . . A nfnnwn li S- -

flohnson Is director oi ainieucs mJhe university.

O

SfISS BOWMAN WKIS appeared to don their traveling

Mrs. Kenneth Conklin Beals, MissEvangeline Perry, Gordon Gass andFrederick Luthy: Miss AllettaFisher, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Dr.and Mrs. Bollenborck.

O

MISS Vin.VKTiDER WEDS

clothes, Mrs. Woodson threw her

HERE OX MONDAY.

brldo's bouquet from the stairwaybefore leaving. It was caught byMiss Esther Howden. The young,couple left for their wedding jour-- ,'

ney in a shower of rice. jThn fAren-inn- was Tierformed at

Standing before aaltar flanked by floor vases of roseawiiere they were married, Mr. andMrs. Richard P. Woodson, Jr., weregreeted by several hundred of theirfriends on Wednesday evening atone of the smartest wedding recep-tions ever held In the city. The af-

fair was followed by a quiet mar-riage ceremony witnessed only bymembers of the families - of theyoung couple.

.The reception was held at thehome of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Alonzo B. McMillcn, andwas attended by many persons of

those. Governor and Mrs. MerrlttC. Mechem. The big house wasthronged with guests, as was thebroad lawn which was screened andlantern-lighte- d for the occasion.

In tho receiving line were Mr.and Mrs. McMUlon, Richard PeytonWoodson, Sr., of Memphis, Tenn.,father of the bridegroom, and Mrs.Bate Mastin, of Fort Worth, Texas,his sister. Assisting in receivingthe guests were Mr, and Mrs. Law-rence Lee and Mr. and Mrs. PearceRodey, Ice and cakes were servedin the dining room and punch onthe lawn.

Dancing to the latest of popular

The marriage of Miss PaulineIThlfelder of Santa Fe to BarneyPetchesky of New York city will

6 o'clock In the evening by the Rev.Hugh A. Cooper. The weddingmarch was played. by Mrs. John D.

take place tomorrow evening inTaft hall at the Alvarado hotel.The ceremony will be performedby Rabbi Bergman In the presence Clark on tne vioun ana ujr

Kellam on the piatjo. ;Llttle Flor- -

ence Lee and" Sheila Rodey, nieces.,prominence about the state, amongnf the hriflc. uroppea rose dcium im

her path to the altar.

WEDS UNIVERSITY STUDENT

J, II. Gl'II-- NECHKXJ.Y..iFriendH of Miss Dorothy Bow-jfla- n

and James Russel Guildavere surprised at the announce-ment in Friday's Journal of theirmarriage here on Saturday, JuneJl. Tho fact was kept a secretJmtll Thursday evening when theyJeft the city on a wedding trip.

Guild is a pretty, vivacious

young person who has been apopular member of the highschool and varsity set. She hasfclso been in demand as a hometalent musical comedy star. SinceJier graduation from high school

he has been teaching in thefcpnnty schools.

Mr. Guild has been a residenttl Albuquerque for a number ot

years. Ho came here from NewJ'ork city, spending some monthslit first at San Isidro. He wasEmployed as advcrtisiniar man on

ho Evening Herald for . a yearpnd is now in the insurance busi-ness. He is a member of ThetaDelta Chi fraternity and belongs(0 the local country club wherehe takes an active interest intennis and golf.

The young couple will returnhere to make their home.

Ot'ROWDS ATTEND V. X. M.fcfcMOR RECEPTION.

.One of the most pleasant af

The bride's brunnette lovelinesswas emphasized in a simple wed-

ding gown ot white brocade and aJuliet cap of pearls which held herflowing tulle veil in place. Shecarried a lace frilled fcolohial boutquet ot white roses and orchids.Her train was carried py "uieElizabeth Lee. Her attendant, Mrs,Pearce Rodey. who was matron ofhonor, wore a silver cloth gownwith a bouffant over skirt ot rosetulle. She carried a colonial bou

of members of the family and afew friends.

The bride will be unattendedbut' will have Stanley Dreyfuss.Allen Rosenwald and StanleyRosenwald for train bearers. EdnaRosenwald will art as ring bearer.Paul Dreyfuss will be best man toMr. Petchesky.

After tho ceremony a weddingsupper will be served In Taft hall.The young couple will take ahoneymoon trip to the Grand Can-

yon and California and will returnto Santa Fe to make their home.

oRECITAL BY THE PUPILSOF MRS. UNDERWOOD.

A large and enthusiastic audi-ence greeted the music pupils ofMrs. Blanche Underwood at thehigh school auditorium on Mon-

day evening. The performers allacquitted themselves in a highlycreditable manner which speakswell for Mrs. Underwood's splen-did system of Instruction.

The gold medal for the pupilmaking the most progress duringthe year was .awarded to MissChristine Shaver. Little MarilynThompson, d daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thomp

quet .of deep pink roses. Mr.-

Woodson was auonaea oy jh j

brother, Edward P. Woodson, asbest man. .

A dinner was served to the mem- -bers of the wedding party after WJceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Woodsonleft on Wednesday evening forr..mtr wh.fa thpv KtnnnAd nn their

fair of commencement week at way for a honey-moo- n on the Pecos.the university was the reception They will return nere to maxa tneir

home, having purchased a buildinggiven nt Rodey hall on Tuesday ' " '' 'iI v - -

Exquisite Summer Frocks

$9.50 $21.50Charming new summer frock's fashioue'd in a variety ofstyles not usually found in cotton frocks.

Imported Dotted Swiis GinghamsVoiles Tissues ... . Organdies

Dainty collars and vests many new touch'es. Youthfulmodels for girls and small women as well as becoming

ufternoon by President David lot on west riuil avenue.Amnnw tha nnt.i.Mnwn rtmStft Stpence Hill and the board of re

warlHlnir rAffrttlnn wkh GOV- -gents to the graduating class. An

unusually large crowd of town ernor ana Airs. Mecnem, aire, auu- -people responded to the Invito Una Otero warren, air. anu an

TkdAnr. Vnn Knnlan. GustaVSson, and Mrs. Underwood s young-est pupil, appeared In the pro L in. V u . - ,

n.nmann. Tlarrv Grant Kelly. Ot

U iiiii Santa Fe; Mr. and Mrs. j. j. riairne,of Cimarron, ana j. wycuiuiear Howard Roland. Robert Will

iamson, of San Isldro. Mr. Wood

gram several times to the delightof the audience. She was also therecipient of a gold medal pre-sented to her by Maurice Klein.

MARRIED ATDOIULE SERVICE

A double wedding took placehere on Wednesday evening at the

son's father and sister nave gone 10.Tames Springs to spend a shorttime before returning to their modes for large women.homes in the south.

1GIFTSThat Last

STERLING

ENGAGEMENTSSuggs-Sylveste- r.

Mrs. A. Suggs, 623 West Leadavenue, announces the engagementof hsr daughter, Mabel Lucille, toPaul Raymond Sylvester, of thiscity. No date has been set for thewedding, but it will take place some

SHEFFIELD urns in duiy.

baptist parsonage when two sla-

ters, school teachers of VermejoPark, N. M., were married by theRev. T. W. Harvey. The ceremonytook place at 8:30 o'clock.

Miss Nona Tabb was married toThomas Beresford, a business manof San Francisco, Calif., and MissLucy Tabb bocame the brido ofSam Clark, a stockman of SilverCity, N. M. The brides were mar-ried in traveling suits.

Those present nt tho weddingwere Mrs. M. E. Tabb, mother ofthe brides; Mrs. Joe Record, theirsister and her husband of Beau-mont, Texas., Dr. W. M. Tabb, abrother, of San Francisco; Dr. J.M. Shannon and Mrs. Shannon ofOakland, Calif., uncle and aunt ofthe brides, and Mr, and Mrs. T.W. Beresford, parents of ThomasBeresford, of Dubuque, la.

An pxtenKivn i,ii.vtTir.,-.-

EXQUISITE

CHILDREN'S SOX

30c and 40c pairMothers will like this saving as wellas the kiddies will like to wear thebox. Fine mercerized lisle boxplain colors with fancy cuff tops orwhite with checks and striped cufftops. Toes and heels well reinforced

WHITE MIDDY WAISTSFor Vacation Wear, Special

$1.75All white or white with red and bluecollars. Good looking, . serviceableand long wearing. Sizes 6 to 42.

FOREST KILLS

4T Underwear ."".jFits the figure like aglove fits the hand at.the same time permits'perfect freedom of move-ment even during themost strenuous game ofgolf or tennis. Fine se-

lected knit yarn.

Union Suits, $1.25

Bodice and built-u- p stylewith tight or loose kneefinished in band or shelltops. Sold only by Kist-le- r,

Collister & Co. inAlbuquerque. .

MM

mmMM i

will be taken by automobile by waylot the Grand Canyon to California Photo by Emm Studio.MRS. HOWELL STEVENS FAW

i: ROSAIiEII UJSLERWARE Lohengrin wedding march struck

up and the bridal party entered

tne newlyweds being accompaniedby their relatives here for thewedding. Mr. and Mrs. Beresfordwill make their home In Hon Fran-cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Clark wiltlive in Mcsilla Park, N. M.

DANCES.The Good Timn Huh d.U it. .

the church.

old fashioned bouquets of vari-colored flowers.

Mr. Faw was attended by auniversity chum, George Bryan,as best man. Hugh Graham andWalter Berger were ushers andlittle Junior Ramsey was ring,bearer, carrying the ring to thealtar In the heart ot a white lily.

After the ceremony a weddingreception was held at the homeof the bride at 715 West Slateavenue for the intimate friendsof the couple and the bridalparty.

' On Tuesday evening bo-fo-

the wedding ceremony thobridal party was entertained ata beautifully appointed dinner byMr. and Mrs. D. W. Faw at theirhome on West Silver avenue.Places were laid for 17. A hugebride's cake on a white rosebanked standard was In the cen-ter of the table from whichwhite satin ribbons lead to theunique bonbon dishes at earnplace. These were white nethorseshoes full of rice.

Mr.- and Mrs. Faw left on theLimited Wednesday for NewYork whore Mr, Faw will con-tinue his college work at- Co-lumbia university. They will re-turn to make their home here

STABLISHED 1883 The bride, dressed In a simpledraped gown ot white crepe satinand flowing veil ot tulle, was es-

corted to the altar of palms andfern by her brother, Ralph

ular scheduled dancu at the Colom-bo hall on Friday evening.

Gould, who gave her In marriage,

In the presence of a churchfull of friends Miss Alice Eliza-

beth Gould, daughter of Mrs. El-

len Gould, and Howell StevensFaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Faw, were united In marriage at4 o'clock on Wednesday after-noon. The ceremony was per-formed by the bride's brdther,the Rev, Robin Gould of Mc-berl- y,

Mo assisted by tho Rev,Hugh A. Cooper, pastor ot thePresbyterian church.

A beautiful pipe organ pre-lude, a Chopin nocturno, wasplayed by Miss Norma Wllliumawhile the guests gathered at thechurch. Miss Grace Stortz sang"O Promise; Me" Just before the

An informal dunna un. et rA k.. She carried a large bouquet ofmembers of the high school and

"Tho CrowingStore"

ffliono 88S

Buy theGordon Hose

"Tlnnl toWcor Out"

RELIABLE bride's roses. Bhe was attendedby a rainbow trio of girl friend.'ATCHMAKERS & JEWELER! Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Clyda"520 West, Centra! Ave. of honor in lavender, and byMissAlice Lewis and Miss Olyda

varsity sets at the Sturges hall inthe Herald building on Thursdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Altmlx andson, Richard, left last night for avisit at their old home In Qulncy.Illinois.

Wilson as bride In aprlcot and peacock blue. The - attendants wore scalloped brim-med hats to match and carriedif l.HlinihiiiiiiHiiiimiimin

$'tvesrstmtt ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAIT VtiR TEf$i

r PKltSOVATj MENTION.POPULAR SINGER MARRIED6

Mrs. Zenobla Wooton Keller, na-

tional president of Phi Mu sorori-

ty, passed through the city Sundayafternoon on her way home to Chi-

cago from California. She wasmet at the station by a largo dele-gation of the local sorority mem-bers and pledges.

Miss Sara de Beixedon left last

their honeymoon at Tesuque. Mrs.Huddleston was formerly Miss Lor-n- a

Lester, daughter of Mrs. FelixLester of this city.

Gustave Kallmann of Santa Fewas in the city during the week toattend the McMillen-Woodso- n wed-ding reception and to place an ex-hibit of his wood block prints atthe Koshare Tours office.

Miss Evangeline Perry, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Perry, lefton Thursday for California whereshe will spend a month.

Miss Dorothy Goelitz, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Goelitz, hasbeen prominent in the social activi-ties which attended the closingdays of school at Ward-Belmo-

Nashville, Tenn. On Wednesdayevening she attended the tradition

al all-clu- b dinner as member ofthe Anti-Pando- club. In mid-M- ay

she participated In the "GreekFrolic Dancers," which were givenby a selected group of students be-fore the May queen. The May dayprogram was given according tothe old English custom and waswitnessed by more than 2,000 spec-tators.

Mrs. J. G. Gould, president of theWoman's club and vice presidentof the State Federation of Wom-an's clubs, will leave tomorrow forLake Chautauqua, N, Y., where shewill attend the national federationmeeting as official delegate fromNew Mexico. She will visit NewYork and Washington before re-

turning home.Miss Queenle Stover, who has

been attending school In the east,has returned home. After spendinga few days in tha city she will go tothe Pecos for the summer.

Miss Julia A. Wilson, of Chicago,is the guest of her sister, Mrs.George L. Brooks. Miss Wilson hasJust returned from a seven-mont-

Journey around the world. Shestopped here lust fall just beforegoing abroad.

CLUBS.The Sans Soucl dancing club held

Its regular party at the Woman'sclub on Thursday evening. Thedate of the dance was advancedfor the benefit of the departingShrlners. Dancing continued untilmidnight when refreshments weroserved.

K OLD MUSICIANTO GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Elise Davis, the .twelve-year-ol- d

daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. C. Davis of 411 BouthFifth street, will give a piano re-

cital on Monday evening. June12, at the studio of her teacher,Miss Louise M. Nichols.

Little Miea Davis who will platselections by Beethoven, Chopin,Grelg and others, will be assistedby Emma Lea McGuire and Beu-la- h

Rector, violin pupils of MistEstelle Valck. Because of thupmall capacity of the studio onlytha parentn of the young players,a few cf Miss Ellse's frionds andthe pupils in her same grade ofmusic have been Invited.

ORGANIZATIONSThe Pythian Sisters elected new

officers for the year at their meet-

ing on Saturday night as follows:Marie Pies, most excellent chief;Ethel Beach, excellent senior; EvaMatthews, excellent junior; MaryHardy, manager; Regina Wenkle,"mistress of records and correspond-ence; Fanny Blakemore, mistressof finance; Catherine Fisher, pro-

tector; Dorothy Davis, guard; Ma-b-

Easley, past chief.

The Knights of Columbus anitheir families will hold a commun-ity, picnio In Tijeras canyon today.The party will leave from St.Mary's hall, by automobile, at 8

o'clock this morning. Games andother entertainments have beenplanned for the day. Each groupof the- - picnio will bring its ownlunch.

Tuesday for her home in New Torkcity.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick PurserHuddleston will leave tomorrowfor their future home at Pelham,N. T. They have been spending

Mrs. Edmund Roes was hostess toSt. John's guild last Wednesdayafternoon. Plans were made forthe work of the guild next fall. Mrs.Charles Quler was appointed anauditor and Mrs. D. J. McCIanahanwas appointed press reporter. Re-

freshments were served after thebusiness meeting. The guild willmeet again on September 6 at thehome of Mrs, A. W. Goodrich.

The American legion auxiliarywill hold its regular meeting onMonday afternoon at 2:80 o'clockwith Mrs, Etta Caldwell at 1717East Gold avenue.

n I .

f a

The Past Matrons' club of theEastern Star enjoyed a picnic lunchat the Rim Rock ranch of GeorgeD. Ruoff on the mesa on Tuesdayafternoon. Lunch was served inthe rustic cottage of rock slabs onthj ranch,' decorated for the occas-io- n

with mountain greenery. Theaffair was given In honor of Mrs.Margaret Hinds, of Tucumcarl, N.M., grand matron of New Mexico.Those present were Mrs. Hinds.Mrs. Abble Clark, matron of Adachapter, Mrs. George Rouff, Mrs. 8.R. Wltcher, Mrs. Temperance Whit-com- b,

Mrs.. Hilda Asplnwall, Mrs.Alice Webster, Mrs. Grace White,Mrs. Irene Potter, Mrs. FannyBlakemore, Mrs. .Mary Smith, ofOhio, Mrs. Eunice Beatty,- Mrs.Clara Rodgers, president of theclub. Miss Louise Blakemore, Mrs.Alva Butler and Mrs. HenriettaBailey. CHARMING SUITS WLMPhoto by Emca Studio.

MRS. RAYMOND C. LENIHAN

The Parent-Teacher- s' associationof the Mountain View school heldan all-da- y picnic for the children,of the school at Phelan's grove lastSunday. Games were played andseventeen prizes were offered to thechildren winning the contests. The"regular meeting of the associationwas held on Friday night at theschool hoiis with moving picture

A qniot church wedUlnjr waathat of Miss Hortense Swltzer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.KwiUer, and Raymond C. Lenlhan,which was held at 8 o'clock onWednesday morning ut the churchof the Immaculate Conception.Nuptial mass was said by FatherA M. Mandalarl.

.Mendelssohn's wedding marchwas played on the organ for, thehridal party by Mrs. L. B. Thomp-so- n.

Miss (Sraee Stortz, accom-panied by Mrs. Thompson, sang"p Fair, o Sweet and Holy" be-fore 'the service. The bride wasg(ven in marriage by her father.

The bride wore a navy blue tail-ored suit and a black picture hatand a corsage of bride's roses. Hermaid of honor, Miss Norrinotiwltzer, wore a henna canton crepedress with hat to match and car--

rled a bouquet of roses. Thebridegroom was attended by Ray-mond McCanna as best- - man.

Immediately after the service awedding breakfast was served tothe bridal party in Taft hall at theAlvarado. Mr. and Mrs. Lenlhanleft on Wednesday for a honey-moon tour of Southern California.They will return to make theirhome here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenlhan will bewelcomed into the young marriedset of the city upon their return.Mrs. Lenlhan is always In demandas a vocalist and she is a promin-ent member of Appah Chi Omegasorority which she Joined at thestate university. Mr. Lenlhan Ispopular In the club circles of thecity.' He is a department managerof the National Life Insurancecompany of the Southwest.

mo airecuon of the countyagent.O

Francis Fergusson, son of Mrs.Clara M. Fergusson. will return to-day from Cambridge, Mass., wherehn has been attending Harvard

O

FROM BACHELORS TO IrBENEDICTS VIA FLVS L

,jRegistration at the Elks' clubdormitory is going to boom afterthis announcement. It may possi-bly be neceRsnrv to nnnn n iu n a '

Albuquerque Society Novelty in DecorationSummer Dress Feature

ditiOnal Wlnltn flwnrnmnrfat.rlmonial aspirants of the city wholearn of the success of the cilb asa marriage bureau. Just so, that'swhat it appears to be.

Look at the records. Since thedormitory was opened for members,twenty-fou-r perfectly good Elkshave Withdrawn nnrl ma nn 1.am

Extraordinary Value at $48.00Regularly $79.50 to $89.50

Two and three-piec- e suits developed in fine tricotines, poiret twills and twillcords. Correctly tailored and beautifully embroidered. Handsomely silk lined.

SMART SPRING SUITSSupreme Values at $20.09

' Regularly $39.50 to $59.50An assortment of high grade suits, including a number of wool garments.Hand-tailore- d, models in tweeds, fine twills, tricotines, checks, mixtures andthe smart new hairline stripes. Coats are of fashionable length. Spring'sbest shades and the striking sport colors are offered for your selection. Allsizes.

Stunning Coats, Capes and WrapsRemarkable Values at $29.50

$65 to $75 ValuesFashioned of fine twill cord, veldyne, pandora and shawsheen fabrics. Theycome in newest styles and are beautifully lined in silk.

Other Special Values at $33 and $68""

Formerly $79.50 to $98.50 ,White and Novelty Sport

SATIN SILK, and CLOTH SKIRTSSplendid Values at $9.28

$15.00 Values.Separate skirts in all wool novelties. White and colors. A broad range of de-sirable patterns in sport and afternoon models.Wool skirts, plaids, stripes and black patterns. Prunellas and Homespuns..Pleated models, wrap around and straightline effects in tweeds and fancyweaves. -

Other Specials at $7.28, $12.75 and $16.75For Women and Misses in Styles for the Varied Occasions of Summer Time

Distinctive Silk Dresses

(Continued froia Preceding Page.)

tied with lavender tulle bows.Cjirds and dancing were enjoyedafter dinner. Their guests weroMr. and Mrs. II. W. Keenafl, Mr.nod Mrs. (ieorgo Roslington, Dr.and Mrs. C. H. Conner, Mr. andMrs. Ed Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Hust, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oestreich,Jtr. and Mrs. Fred Fettit, Col. andMrs. George Breece, Miss NelluHryaut, Miss Fay Strong and Jo-

seph Eldodt.

Lares and Penates elsewhere. And,

DAINTY GEORGETTE BLOUSESFOR SUMMER DAYS

Are much in vogue. And you'll find many charm-ing styles in the Blouse Shop. Frilled blousestoadd a touch of softness' to the tailored suit orsweater. Blouses with touches of cream filet lace.Overblouses and tuck-i- n blouses for afternoon andto wear with tailored suits.

$5.98, $7.50, $8.95, $10 and $15A large assortment of high grade lingerie blousesin plain tailored filet trimmed or hand-mad- e

blouses are shown at prices that will please you.

$1.88, $2.48, $3.88 and up

STANDARD MAKE CORSETS

Extra Special $3.28.$6.50 to $8.50 Values

A remarkable selection of most wonderful valuesin odds and ends and broken lota of Gossard andBon Ton Corsets, both the open front and the openback. Almost all sizes and a great variety of latestyle models. Special ..$3.28

SILK SPECIALS37-inc- h genuine Silk Crepe Knit, in a nice rangeof the popular colorings and shades $3.9836-in- ch Chiffon Taffeta checks, a fine grade, allsilk materials in colored checks as well as in blackand white. Three sizes checks $1.88Dimities and voiles, 39 to 40-in- ch Printed Voilesand Dimities; a wide range of fancy colorings andpretty designs. Per yard ,45c

A TOWEL SPECIALAn extra heavy three-threa- d Turkish Towel, 22x42.A good bath size; soft and yet an extra heavyweight. Special 47c

yieannni as me cruo is as a resi-dence, sooner or later each bachelorturns his key back at the desk andsettles up his "and room" account.

Richard P, Woodson, who waamarried on Wdnesday to- - Mist,Katherine McMillen, will be ableto write a convincing testimonial asto the club's achievements. His Isperhaps a record case, for he haslived at the club a comparativelyshort time. Sam Pollock is the nextone to be graduated. The onlyones who do not seem to have anyluck, according to the management,arj Albert Faber and J. E. Blinn.

Those who have enrolled In theEjks' matrimonial bureau and whohave got results are:

R. P. Woodson, Jr., H. E. Todd,Sam Pollock, Al Franklin, FrankKimball, E. L. Combs, H. L. Pink-erto-

Thor Kolle, Joe Heitler, H.A. Martin, Bud Barner, PearceRodey, John Kerr, R. c. Lenlhan,Ben Mlndlin, E. E. Bliss, L, V. Slon-ake- r.

E. N. Rnniu nimnn

;Miss Virginia Bragg and MissDorothy Cheney entertained a fewof, their friends at a camping partyntar Whitcomb Springs, in the San-di- n

mountains during the pastweek. Mrs. A. Williams chape-roned the party,

;A very pretty surprise party wastliut given on Wednesday eveningby Miss Hernia G. French in honorol Miss Lady Bee Hopkins, whohas Just returned from Magdalcna.The evening's entertainment con-sisted of sewing and a musical pro-gram rendered by Mrs, CharlotteMoore. A two-cour- luncheon wasserved, the menu being carried outIn red and white. The invitedguests were Mesdames MargaretHennesy, George Hubbell Thomas,O, W. Finney, Walter Noneman,Paul Roberts, Elmer Rlehl, Cath- -

Tom Walker, Ward Shepard, Frank"""li"" na u, v. underbuck.

0- -P ( WOMAN

' (lYSJ F tone' Charlotte Moore and the MissesJeffle Short, Alice Lewis, PersisBryce, Clarke AVatson, Lady BeeHopkins and Hernia G. French,

TWENTY TEARS AGOin Albuquerque Society.

Sale Price $25.00ne neeas more than a. mtn'iimagination to visualize the atten Mrs. W. n trhn i i.tive possibilities of this dress of to visit relatives in New York.line cotton crepe In cream color,oeauea witn rows or. yellow beads,and then decorated with yellow,

Mrs. C. H. Conner and hexdaughter, Mrs. Horace W. Keenan,were hostesses at a luncheon bridgaparty at Mrs. Conner's home onFriday. Thirty guests were askedto a 1 o'clock luncheon daintilyarranged in a pink and blue colorscheme. Bridge was played In theafternoon. Mrs. A. J. Green of ElPaso, who is the house guest of

orange and brown beads. The

V Values to $57.50Slenderly straight in line ancTgracefully long-waist- ed these dresses will becharming for any summer occasion. They come in georgette crepes, taffetas,satin, crepe knits and Canton crepes. The very latest creations of the seasonand the very newest things for warm weather. A good range of colors andsizes 16 to 42.

soma months later her daughter,Miss Grace, will accompany hermother home,Mrs. p. g. Cornish is entertain-

ing her sister, who arrived lastnight from Flagstaff.As nrettv a hnm .jjihm

waist-lin- e decoration la further enhanced by a droopy brown velvet-ribbo- n

bow. One does not analyze,jusi aamires bo pretty a dress; yet.Mrs. Conner for the Week, was hon-ore- e

at the affair,Albuquerque ever saw took placeat the residence of Mr. and Mrs.Nathan Barth last night and nosweeter or more" radiant June bridethan Miss Freda Barth ever stoodbefore a hvmnnenl Altai Tha ....

one must realize how the beadswith Hieir weight will make thedress more wearable and becom-ing. The color variation takes thedress entirely Out of the ordinaryand the handwork makes It a pre-cious dress to possess. Tet It Is

emony which united 'the young"ay in marriage ties to Dr. AdolpheTyrolear.-o- f Williams, A. T wasPerformed by Rnhhl nr. Ttnnhelm

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Livingstonentertained 60 friends at a welnieroaBt at Supper Hock on Wednes-day evening. "

Mrs. E. Romero, Jr., entertainedat her home, .1731 West Centralavenue, on Wednesday evening inhonor of her house guests, Mrs.Moloney and" Miss Salazar of St.Louis. There were 20 guests.

June Sale of Undermuslins1 inCfPYIP Drill C TAnd where is the woman who doesn't love to have a hostluifigcfic LSU.LJO 0f damty practical undergarments. This is the thing fore-most in our mmd3 when we made preparations for this special June event. We knew thatwomen would be eager to replenish their supply, so we tried to make it easier for them byfighting down the prices. And here they are at exceptional savings.

at 6 o'clock.A lollv t&llv.hA nartv fa 4a lAav

the Citv thin mnrnln. . I .n.l.. r.a picnio day in Bear canyon. Thepicnic is in nonor ot Miss Mabel E.AndemOtl. nila nf tVAteachers In th rttv .nhAni. i

given by the young ladies who have Nainsook Camisoles Nainsook Corset Covers White Petticoatsoii.uicu unuer ner in tne hlgnschool during the past year. Theparty chanei-nno- v,v vmt

Mrs. Joseph McCanna entertain-ed at a bridge breakfast on Fridaymorning In honor of Miss Gene-vieve Tierney, who will bo mar-ried to Sam Pollock on June 20.Peaces were laid for 12 at thebreakfast table, with bright yel-low and whito flowers and ulaca

Elaitle at the waist, wash ribbonshoulder straps 98c Embroidery and lace trimmed with plain

underlay lengths 32 and 84 InchesDainty Fish-Ey- e Val lace and embroideryInsertion trim these. ,Lenker, includes Misses Mabel An- - $1.88 $1.00

S1.50With double panel straight line petticoat.lace and embroidery trimmed

uciouii, iima Bnusier, nose unt-zlng-

lone Albright, Mildred Fox,Daisy Huntzlnger, Juanita Zeiger,Regina Rosenwald, Ramona Zeiger,

Underskirtscards.

"u' mumpson, ijaura Hayaon,Bessie Mnrtnn TTa.rlnt lfh.DWhite petticoat with double panel straight line-flo- unce

of lace and insertion or a wide (T)band of embroidery 2DMuslin underskirts with scalloped embroidery ruffleor with Van Dyke Point edge with lace, MQLeslie Henry and Messrs. Scott and lengths 29 and St

Fancy white petticoats organdie and row.Muslin underskirts with two rows of fine embroidery

Nainspok CamisolesTrimmed with vertical rows of fine Val fl-- f Qlaces elastio at the. waist wLtUO

Extra Size UnderskirtsLengths 29 to 81 in each style with a plain QQhemstitched ruffle at . .. oCWith lace and embroidery insertion fljff) AOand edge at D4.t0White muslin with narrow embroidery OQruffle; lengths 29 and 31 iOV

AiiuoreonThe Tuesday Literary club has

had mjinv Affalra nta.Mnt iinlt- - $3.50of lace forming straight flounceinsertion ana two rows ot.Fish Eye Val insertion .. S1.98

as simple as It's attractive, thedress Itself being, straight In regu-lar night-dres- s fashion. The sidepanels of the skirt give aoftdraperies there. A strip of mate-rial Is concealed underneath thewaist-Un- e, to which the fulness iscarefully secured, and which makespossible an individually becomingline so frequently desired.

The type of sleeve that Is longand tight at the wrist but large atthe armhole is a distinct style notein gowns ot various types. Sleevesof this description are sometimesreferred to by the ancient name

but they are wide-ly different from the old type, asthey are perfectly flat, at theshoulders. Of course no one typeof sleeve Is altogether dominant,but In a season when . so manymodels emphasize the sleeve thatIs wide at the wrist, these taperlnjsleeves are of. Interest.' -

Pin-tuc- as a trimming are Inevidence upon several . advancemodels. - Other costumes are car-ried out In the newest borderedfabrics which exhibit bands thatimitate tucking. Inserts of thematerial covered with fine tuckstrim more than one of the gownswhich have commanded particularattention, notably . in fine crepesand other fabrics.Above all the use ot fine tuckingupon the. te costume Is bothnew and smart, ...

The Reconstruction hospital .InNew York city Is the first hospi-tal Intended specially for Industrialworkers who have been Injured Inthe course of their employment.

able and joyous, since its inceptionia.ai. ia.ii, dui me memners 01 inaiITlrl Pll 1 1,, n,aa!..(l. .1 . Camisole Top Slips

TT.1.VA RhnllMur trnna anlf m.tArtal ,1 rrA .fUBatiste Bloomersr - a viknillMUVII AglCQ .,1(1 1

the elegant reception and banquetgiven last night at the Alvaradoby the husbands of the club ladlesreached the acme. Those present

Peach, pink, with featherstltchlng Q(? (PI OJZ I l(,e. Camisole top of lace and CPO ftOon the narrow ruffle OuL Ol.lJ ' Insertion J.0YL'Ur. 1h- - 1. a .1 Tttai it...v. Ann j.gt. wiu i.J a a, v..Beattle. Dr. and Mrs. P. CJ. Cornish.Prnf nnri 1Lf Ttf m UIpVav ni.

J WELL COCNTIJV CAMP.

-Albuquerque, N. M.

'

Frank Blaylock and Avery Gib-eo- n

returned Wednesday from afishing trip in the1 Pecos country.

Miss Ella Keefe. Is a new guest

Mrs. Theodore Kasslng and Mr.George IL I'homus were Albuquer-que visitors Wednesday.

The Misses Lorene Higglns andItoba Gauss and H. H. Crowe, G.II.- Thomas, Ray Thornell, FrankAsh by and H. O. Schowbe made thetrip to Cedro lookout, tower onhorseback Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Case, newlyweds, were given ancharivari upon their arrival in camplast Saturday evening. ,. ,

j. It. Humphreys Is spending twoweeks at camp.-

,1 K. Dnrno has returned to camp'afier spending several days In Al- -

U...... KI 11,13

and 'Mrs. W. G. Hope, Messrs. andMesdames A. E. Walker, A. B. Mc-

Millen, S, E. Newcomer, Miss Man,Maderia Handmade Undermuslins

The most remarkable display of the real imported Maderia Garments ever shown in this city Dainty Hand-made. ;of extra quality fine thread Nainsook Silk, finished gowns, chemise, teddies, corset covers, etc.

mla Nelson and Bessie Menaul, L.n. rnompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrlt, Misses

Merrs. E. J. Alger and Louts Brooks $3.98$2.98 $4.98 $5.98win comprise a party mat win goto the unner Pecna Sotiirdnv tospend a couple of weeks.

rrom me journal-Democrat- ),

June, 1902,

! n.i ..-- . -

June 11. 1923ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL!t'age Four

I BELENI

HE PLANS SHOE WITH MOULDED SOLEPORTALESBhrine festivities in California areJack Linn, Robertson Branch, CarlLindberg and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Wcllrnan, also Mr. and Mrs. H.Emory Davis of Los Lunai.

Mesdames Day. Wilson andof Becker, N. M.p were vis-

itors in the Gaiiher home lastweek.

Mrs. Chas. E. McClure has Join-ed her husband from her schoolwork in Arizona and after the closa

The Misses Catherine Seery, Ru-

by Stephenson, Marion Kennebeck,Idam Wolfe, Lena Wolfe and Isa-bella Illgaldo represent Belen atthe Las Vegas Normal this

cept a position with the Harwood.boys' school in Albuquerque.

Mrs. Simmons entertained theMethodist Aid society Wednesdayafternoon.

Miss Katie Calhoun entertainedthe young ladies of the T. N. T.club and their gentlemen friendson Saturday evening with a pleas-ant party in honor of CatharineSeery, who is attending Las VegasNormal this summer.

The MIsbos Mary Jane and Mesella Armstrong entertained at din.ner on Tuesday evening with thefollowing guests: The Misses LoisSimmons, Dorothy Dalles and Barton Lewis, Jesse Bryant, Paul Bim

tist church and the orchestra andothers who assisted in the recentrevival meetings. After a splen-did musical program, Ice creamand cake wore served.

Joe Murrcil, Santa Pe brakeman,surprised his many friends lastweek by taking a vacation and re-

turning with a bride, who was MissLula Logan of Guthrie, Okla. Thehappy couple will make their honiein Belen.

The Valencia County Institute Is

being conducted at the county highschool with an attendance of 45

and promisee to be the most suc-

cessful ever held In the county.Saturnlno Baca Is superintendent,Chas. B. McClure, director and In-

structor in history, civics and math-ematics; Miss Ruth Tay teaches

The Misses Anna and HenriettaDavidson are attending Sliver CityNormal acnooi.

Ben Riley is visiting in Belen.after his work at the state univer-sity at Mesilla Park.

Clayton Barror is at home for

Kansas, where Mlsi Haiel has beenunder a physician's care for someweeks. She Is improving, however,and is still In Bartlesville, Okla.,receiving special treatments.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards an-nounce the arrival of s, son, whoput In his appearance on (Satur-

day.Mrs. Mudgett and Miss Zada

Mudgett of Carlsbad, N. M., arethe guests of daughter and sister,Mrs. Henry Schmargs, for a fowdays, en route to the ooast for thesummer.

The Misses Margaret Schoemak-e- r,

Ruth Fay and Professor Hes-li- tt

of the county high school willattend the University of Californiathis summer. Mr. Qreeion is atBoulder, Colo., Miss Louise atLawrence, Kane., and the MlseesDora and Eliza Berkey are inPennsylvania at the university.

There is a concerted move inBelen for a federated churchamong the various Protestant de-nominations and a call has beenextended to Rev. 3. X. MoGaugheyIf Imperial valley to conduct ser-vices with the view of completingthe organisation, which it la hopedwill fill a much needed want inour community,

A 'reception was held on Wed-nesday evening at the K. of P, hallfor the new members of the Bap

the summer from Mesilla Park,Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Schaerfer and

sons are spending a month withrelatives in Missouri, maklnir the

mons and Ben Riley.Roy Aboil of St. Louis, Mo., wag

a Belen visitor on Wednesday.Mrs. Grover Curl returned Wed-

nesday from a month's visit in CaUifornia.

Mis Margaret Schoemaker wasBelen visitor Wednesday andThursday.

trip overland.Mrs. C. A. Miller and sons ar

of Valencia County Institute, theyplan to motor to California.

' Mrs. Irvln Perkins and childrenare visiting relatives In Elgin, 111,,

for n couple of months.Mrs. V. D. Alley returned to Be-

len Wednesday from a two months'visit with friends and relatives inI'ppos, Texas, and Carlsbad, N. M.

Mrs. C. N. Wilson returned thelast of last week from Spearflsh,S. D., where she was called recent-ly hern use of the death of her fath-er. Joseph Fl. Cook.

Mrs. Pobbs and Miss GraceSmith, who have been visiting lnAlbuquerque for the past twoweeks, nre again at home with theGaither family.

Master John Becker and RussellDalles nre spending the summer atthe camp for New Mexico boys atUle Parle, N. M.

Mrs. Robey returned Saturdayfrom a trip through Oklahoma and

rived this week from Wellington,Kan., and the family will occupythe cottage north of Lee

The family of Mr, Bryant ar

primary methods, physiology, geog-

raphy and agriculture, and GuyHeslitt, English, psychology, read-ing and Spanish, '

Paul Simmons is at home for hissummer vacation, having graduat-ed recently rom a course In min-

ing and oil engineering at theSchool of Mines In Golden, Colo.

Mrs. Allen of Fort Sumner, N.M., and her two sons are the guestsof Mrs. W. D. Radcliffe, a sisterof Mrs. Allen.

Miss Cora Blood, who has beenprincipal of the Belen public schoolthe past year, has resigned to ac

rived last week from Clifton, Ariz.,

" I ' " '.'"" --..V l ' v

t ' I & ' $ .w2iI Abe Also o , fr

NECtSSARV jm jfsf"4VlNOPDECTO K "S'iWOQk ON THE V 't sWK MOULDED ' , f

61 ' ""i ' r:' s

Amerca's first great merchandisefair, modeled after similar fairheld for ages In' some of the oldworld cities, is to be held in NewYork city next August, under theauspices of the National Retail Drji;Goods association.

Journal Want Ad Brlnf Resulty

and ere living in the Methodistparsonage.

Nelson Buckland and Mr. Buck-lan- d,

Sr., are motoring- through toCalifornia, to be there for theShrine convention. Otheii Belen-it-

who left last week lor the

Quit a number of teachers leftTiere the first of the past week forSilver City, I as Vegas and otherpoint in this and other states,where they will attend the sum-mer term of school.

Miss Liuctllo kacy and BarneyOillism, both of Portales, surprisedtheir many friends by going toClovla Sunday, where they wereunited in marriage in the presenceof a few friends. Miss Lackey wasone of the recent graduates of Por-tal-

High school and Mr. Uilliamis one of the young business menof this city. Tliey will make theirhome in Portales.

A eon was born to Professor andMrs. II. K. Arrant of this city on

Friday, June 2.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baiter arrived

here Thursday from Koswell andwere the week-en- d guests of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyBaker.'

Ten automobile loads of themembers of the B. Y. P. TJ. droveout four or five miles on the Clovishighway Friday evening and spenta most'enjnyable two hours roast-

ing welnies and eating a picnicluncheon.

Miss Iva Duncan arrived hereFriday from Cyril, Okla., to joinher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. h.Duncan, who have recently locat-ed here, t

Mr. and Mrs. Vcrda Croft lefthere Saturday for Austin, Texas,where they will make their homefor an indefinite time. Mr. Crofthas been instructor of both theschool and Portales bands for thepast two years and only leaveshere to accept a more lucrativeposition as Jnstructor of an orches-tra.

Plans are being laid for a Fourthof July celebration in Portales,which will be under the auspicesof the American Legion, assistedby the business men. It is alsoplanned to have the dinner served"army mess style," which will ho

fjuite interesting to the people, es-

pecially the children. Quite nnumber of beeves will be furnishedthe boys to cook for thjdinner.

It is estlmatod that 400 peoplehave come from other states dur-

ing th past 10 months and havelocated in Portales and the sur-

rounding valley.

f-t-iNwei? ol Moulded to foot contoobs

Oliver E. De Ridder entered oneof the largest shoe factories inRochester as an unskilled youththirty-fiv- e years ego. Today he isits nt and general man-

ager, lie has designed u-- ny of thestyles in shoes that have been id

vogue for the past fifteen or Wentyyears. The greatest achievementof his life, which he hopes willbenefit shoe manufacturers andwearers everywhere, is a totallynew kind of shoe different from anyother ever made. Its most unusualfeature is that the upper surface ofthe sole on which the foot rests ismoulded to fit the contours of thebottom o' the foot. This mould re-

sembles the impression left by abare foot in soft plaster or in pli-able moist sand. Each of the deli-

cate arches of the foot is exactlyand elastically supported by a cor-

responding rise in the surface ofthe sole. The rounded projectionsat the inner and outer ball of thefoot and at the heel are received in

the joints of the foot a chance tomove in walking.

Mr. De Ridder predicts .that thepresent type of shoes with com-

paratively flat innersoles will beobsolete within a few years.

The custom of compressing thefoot sole against a fiat surface isresponsible for numerous ills of thefoot, he says, and cites the fact thathundreds of devices are sold toovercome the effects of the arbi-

trarily flai sole. In the new shoethere will be no fallen arches orstrain; bunions will be unknown,and it will actually be worn in asmaller size than prevailing types,the discoverer says.

The new shoe cannot be producedin quantity for many months owingto the special appliances n. isaryto the shoe machinery.

Because of Mr. De Ridders emi-

nence in the shoe industry and be-

cause of the novelty of bis dis-

covery, it has attracted amazing in.terest among his business and pro-fessional associates.

j CARLSBADI

The last regular meeting of theBridge olub for this season was heldon Wednesday afternoon, with MibsFrankie Howell hostess, at thehome of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Bikes,in Rio Vista. Those present were:Mesdames Benson, Hujac, Christian,pilley, Ervln, Glaxler, llalley,Rickman. Kikes, Wright, Miller,M'aller, Hudgins, Langa, Tracy andMyron Clark, of Silver City. De-

licious refreshments of frozen fruitsalad, sandwiches, and tea werefeerved at tba close of the games. Arecord of the scores had been kept

depressions in the sole. They give

Dr. andI Mrs. Glasier, Mr, and Mrs. land Mrs. F. F. DoepJ), Mr. and Mrs,likes, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. C. C. Sikes, Rev. and Mrs. ThoroldPC. C

Elier.Tracy, Mr. and Mis. R. U llalley.Mr. and Mrs. Less Bates have

announced the birth of a daughterduring the year, with the under-standing that the eight membershaving low scores would entertainthose having high. A committeemeeting of those having the lowscores was held at the departurethe others, plans being made foriheir entertaining on Monday even-ing.

i'he home of Mrs. H. I. Bradenwas the scene of a beautiful dinnerbridge party on Monday evening,when the eight members of theBridge club holding low score werehostesses to the eight having hightogether with the husbands of theseladles. Those present on this de-

lightful occasion were Mr. and Mrs.Holley Benson, Mr, and Mrs. W. F.Christian, Major and Mrs. Bujac,

Dr. and Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Mary Mil-

ler, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Leliii-ett- a

Hanson, Mrs. Myron Clark, ofSilver City; Miss Bess Chaney,Messrs. Hubert Ryan and Will Mil-ler.

A congenial camping partyspending Sunday on Black riverwere Mr. and Mrs. It. C Dow, Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Livingston, Majorand Mrs. K. P. Bujao and Mr. andMrs. Holley Benson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Christian de-

lightfully entertained at an inform-al dance on Thursday evening atthe Eddy club house, in La Huerta.Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.h. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Kerr, Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Tracy, Dr.

on May 30th.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Allen, who

have been in El Paso for the 'pastten days, returned to CarlsbadMonday. They were accompaniedby Mrs. George Frazier, sister o'.Mrs. Allen.

Miss Nellie Linn who has beenstudying interior decorating In NewYork city for the past year ar-rived home Monday for a visitwith her father and mother, Mr,and Mrs. J. R. Linn. Mrs. ArthurLinn and two children of Wash-ington, D. C, accompanied her andwill spend the summer in Carls-bad.

Mrs. J. D. Hudgins entertainedat dinner on Friday evening at hethomo on Canal street. A colorscheme of yellow and white wascarried out in the dining roomwith crystal baskets of popples andnasturtiums for decorations. Coverswere laid for the following:Messrs. and Mesdames H. F, Chris-tian, D. M. Jackson, Marvin Liv-

ingston, C. C. Sikes and. Major andMrs. E. P. Bujac. The eveningwas delightfully spent at cards anddancing.

GALLUP

XT n WIlKrtn tia ffnnA toSan Francisco, Calif., to take In the

turns ha will bring back with himhis son, James, who has been at- -

tending school at Palo Alto.Get behind the steering wheel of a Buick 1922. Get outMrs. H. G. Wilson entertained

the past matrons of the EasternStar on Thursday afternoon. Pasttnf4t'nn. iupnt Tjimrp! MesdamesAldrieh, Boyle, Cregar, Glied, Hart,

into the mountains this summer. Enjoy the acenefy

which world travelers ay is unsurpassed anywhere. It's

right in the state's back-yar- d but have you seen it?

Kvans, Wood ana venneriy,n'i, u t ii liUk twill hold n

special flag day service at the highschool auditorium weanesaay even- -

ng at o o Clock.Mra Tnrlo IBrkor died SUddenlV

at her homo here of heart failureWednesday morning. The body,accompanied by the husband andBut be sure and use a Buick for your mountain trips.

sWUIilMIMllllll III III' V4&JMll3hMkPr:W1l&i&?t&W&m1F'i

Then you'll be free from trouble or the worry of anydaughter, was taken to isnpemins,Mich., for burial,

TVt.. ITr. t TJln-QT- I. WhO

It's tke stuff underneath the slatethat makes the Shingle non-curli- ng

and lastingGenuine Carey Asfaltslate Shingles differ from sub-stitut- es

and imitations because tney have a thicker,toucher, heavier felt body thoroughly Waterproofedwitn highly refined asphalt. These materials giveAsfaltslate Shingles their real base and make tnemnoncur ling under all conditions.

And now we offer a new and most desirablefinish blue-blac- k' This blue-blac- k crushed slatemakes the surface of natural beauty which har-

monizes with the landscape.

(We also supply Asfaltslate Shingles finished withIndian Red or Sage Green slate.)

Ifyour lumber or building supply dealer does not tellgenuine Carey Asfaltslate Shingles write 'or phone us

P. O. SORENSON CO.Wholesale and Retail Building Material

Brick Lime Cement

North First St. & Marble Ave.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

have been guests at the home ofJudge and Mrs. W. H. Carroll forthe past two months, have returnedtn thai. VirtTviA in Chifnirn.

possible trouble then you can enjoy your trips without

Mrs. H. Freeman was pleasantlythinking of anything else. surprised weanesaay evening wnu

a number or the Lauies or me mau-cabe-

gathered at her home on the

The ASSURANCE you get driving a Buick in New Mex- - Ar.r,q Onnnn mil "Mll1rnwill leave Gallup about June 15 forBowie Colo., where tney win imnMini. ,,t,ivA linmo Mri Sneddonico is worth while. When you drive a Buicl you KNOWhas been a resident of Gallup for

n.Ant ir- innt'HWallace Bowie, of Bowie, Colo.,

has been in tho city the past weekvisiting with relatives and attend-ing n w.i,-.- niflKn.1 Mi. Bowieis a director of the National Bankof Gallup.

Mr. ai". Tifre, "l MjiHV flr re- -

that you're driving the best car for New Mexico re-

gardless of price. And you KNOW that your judgment

irgengBujckforNew ex'cujJjgy,the judgment of the people of the state who have made

possible the statement that one out of every three cars

Jolcing over the arrival of a daughter on June s.

Mf on,i Mi-- V. TV. Tnrnnnv. Mrlin-- a A w Tinh-rtan- n. Mr. and

Mrs. G. B. Phillips and daughter.iloWi-iil- - pnmniiKpd a. tinrtv whowent for a fishing trip at MarianajjaKe last sunaay.

The woman ciut) noia ns nnaim.Atlni, a llin rHtir filth(other than Fords) IN SERVICE here is a Buick. , ..1 , . Wn tvin.A moatlntra will nheld until the first week in September. rnreB new mwmuere worenilrlail tn the eliih at this meeting.

Mia. 'Tturka Vnu returnedfrom Ogden, Utah, where she hasheen teaching tne past year, lor tnesummer vacation with her mother(Mfll--il- H w. anu sister nere,

The Gallup Thursday duo heldIts evening meeting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke lastWPCK.

Mr. Martha I.lndsey entertainedat dinner Inst Wednesdav evenlnr.

Fifth and Gold. Phone 1200

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE

BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEMapa IfiM ffir Mlna TCrittVl

Johnson, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Ptelhle,rar. iveiiior ana naipn jveiner.

Between the tlclts of a watcha ray of light could move eighttimes round the earth.

June 11, 1922.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

PageSOUTHLAND GALLS T RADIO. BROADCASTS MESSAGE FROM ONE NATION TO ANOTHER

IN MANY VOICES

Q: 10 VACATIONISTS

Mountains and Sea, Hotel,Cottage and Camp OfferAll mat One Mav Seekin Way of Travel and Rest

Read the Announcement! of California' Famous Hotels Health nAMn..Z- - "TTt!.Outing Prob!em"-Litera- ture and Full Infom,,,,: and Solve "ThatI or i rree intormation Bureau at Office of

www uaii

ling Edward Hotel

At the foot of a pine tree besidea broad-bosome- mountain lake,beneath the mottled sycamores thatline a riotous canyon brook, orunder a striped ren and yellow

, . sunshade "lookln hany at the sea,"In fact, whatever your Idea may beas to a restful vacation, you canfind it in Southern California, Per.haps you can rest better in oneplace, perhaps In another. Thecholoe is yours. Summer resortsand quiet villages by the sea, moun-tain resorts and cabin homes Incanyon fastnesses beckon to you.That's if you want to rest. Butthere are always those strenuousfolks whose id nf rl i. n

r.. 7 T.Mv 1 Fifth Near Main, Los AngelesA Room and a Bath for a I

Dollar and a Half. t

Rates $1.50 to $3.00Every room a cool outside room,d.tclllllll

1H1V BRYSOKIhmIM V. - MODKBN itl'AHTMKVT IIOTKr.

Wa Kxolu.iva Keildentlal nistrlc. within sasr nsck

scooting over the highways fromone camp or hotel to another. So,for those who rest to best advant-age while in motion there is cer-tainly no better place than south-ern California. Smooth, flowingmotion of the open road and a

spot In which to stop forevery meal and at every nightfall-y- es,

southern California in summertime Is Just the place for the per-son who likes to take his vacationin gipsy wandering.Mountain Climbing.Then them la that stin

V - w..u ceiuer.MH S.rvlc CommlMarr Osrj.J. BRUCE WALKER IN THE WADVtST FIELD

I OMAHA. KF.R S.Ji. uWest is held at $350 and Won Jto empire building and as a bearer

; , "'easMs? 01 internationaliricnnsnm rtwawaei ita a

acre while land in the ConadiauiWest can be purchased by homo3ackers for $lS and $36 an acre.

as the land of achievement and toLanada at the land of opportunity.Canada, he said, was a young coun-tZ- ,l

young man's country.'Western Canada," said Mr.Walker, "is the Last West and pre-sents to thn nnnr mar,

marvelous creature, the man who - i,xaw uciiiuu--Btration here when an address de- -wants to climb steep mountainfTcnuiru oanaaa is oi vast extent and its wonderful agricultural "ni'i'iri n.,.. . . . .wv '"UH who uj,earth ,s last great opportunities to scratcnvrl nl cni. -- i n

tillable lands are now under eultiJ Hnm.'fBaihlmr ?hi Vj'Vrj1

V'.. :.hLn;

JJ,v'r inversionSurfboard

lmaslnablHlflln,. Moti.rlnJ, .t"!irm noma ana win

quick independence and prosperity.hotsi. nrt .n.,i,: . "?" r I10tel Virginia and many olhr hlgh-ol-

vauon wnne aoo,ooo,000 acres stilllie unproductive awaiting the com- -i

i.yerea ueiore we local Kiwanisclub by J. Bruce Walker of Winni-peg was broadcasted over Nebraska,Iowa and Missouri to an audienceof several hundred thousand people.Mr. Walker, who is an official jfthe Canadian Department of Immigration and Colonieation, dweltupon the 100 years of unbrokenpeace between the United Statesand Canada, due, he declared, tocommon brotherhood and commonAnPIn-SjiTn- n IHaala an.l

6v,ciiimciii surveyproved that the soil of Western Summer Vacation, writ, 7u al"'1 IO " Befnrsfor ,,,.,. ttl,ito1,4yrrlyt.e Wonder. C

Vacation Land-Ne-ar at HandTwenty-fiv- e miles out in the ocean reachedby palatial STEAMSHIP AVALON, afford-ing delightful steamer ride of two and aquarter hours. Orchestra for dancing.

Catalina Offers YouHotels, Apartments, Camps, Cottage wide variety ofaccommodations at prices to suit all. Lovely "UlandVilla and "Villa Park" are great open air hotels.European plan, rates $ I to $2 per day. Also Hotel St.Catherine, American pla n. and Hotel Atwater. Europeanplan affording excellent torvice.

Health and Pleasureawait you on the "Magic We." Boating, bathing (onlystill water ocean bathing in Southern California), fiahing,hiking, auto tours, golf, tennis, dancing, etc. FamousCatalina Marine Band in Creek Theatre.Class Bottomed Boats, showing wonderful SubmarineCardens,Night trip over the Cardens with underwater searchlights.something ABSOLUTELY NEW.

Best of "A 11 the Cost is SmallRound Trip $2.25 from Los Angeles Harboi

maes ana clamber over rocks andwade cold, wet streams and do allsorts of such unconsciously bar.barous things. There are probablysome millions of us afflicted withthis disease and its attacks are pe-culiarly virulent in the summerseason, Just as if It were not pos-sible to get all hot and tired athome. Anyhow, there has to beprovision for such people, and soCalifornia has generously providedAlpine heights, towering cliffs thatstand in calm above the commonhaunts of man, and all that sortof stuff you know. It's really great.And then therA nr th KoaVioa

Xumua is equal in lood content tothe SOUS nf THtnnia nrJ T n

vi ma seiner.'Canada's greatest asset is land

find ItS frpnfaaf rtaeA if JLowe lliMKh. rallfnrnla.

with immense itretchea of rid landstill within reach of the moat mod-est DUrse. triA nranAv onn!m.i

...... L. Biiu iuna 1 Lwas shown that the average yieldof wheat per acre in Western Can-ada is much higher than in thewheat states of the Americanunion. Yet land in the Amo-;- ,,.

,m, ,,u purfjuaes,, e referred to the United States this great Western Canadian coun--,

uiuvtivnu wjr is Bssurea. , J

Cable Apartments1B10 Shatto ntnt. Las AnnlM.

California.Sixth Street Car to Union. Rlnl aadouble apartments Three blocks frontWestlake Park. Phone Wllihlre 471.K. C. WAKNAH, Manager.

a guest in the home of Fred NickelsMAGDALENA iur eeverai weeks.

Miss Marlon Foss snent thA nnstweek in Hop canyon, guest of the

They don't have beaches In manyof the states from which good Cali-rornla-

are recruited, so there issomething about the warm sandsand the whispering waves thatmean a lot to most human folks.Lord Byron and several other emi-nent persons have said about allthe really poetic things that can

' be Said shout thft npnnn Tiiif MMt

daughter, Elisabeth, at the LoretjSne'lT " Wedne,(lay afternoon,

frnPrrC8 has movea hl family1riHnLrro,and agai" taken upin Magdalena.f Silver tUP"J left on Saturdayf 'he will snen

misses aara ana .Elizabeth Abernathv.It was a happy bunch of little

children who catherfl f , i Jn Thnrsflnv nflarnnnn lira TJTrt,,

Bonnet was hostess to the ladies ofof Mrs. Snodgrass on Tuesday after- - me uome illSRlnnnrv annintv A ft oriiuun, to gei acquainted with andheln rplphrafA tv,A tun. L j . , . .

the study of the lesson and businesssession, a social hour was spent. tor. Mrs. J'"' nlof those poets never saw the Pa- -

11 . . . . , Ilildred Marls 'oel, who cam. (L .j v,ut lvJltMl'S. TLInrcnrof -At the close of the aftnmoon. re Wrtft for leauttfully illuilrattd Catalina folder to

auq uuusequenuy couia notknow all the charms that sit uponits nlnrld hrnw Sniittiorn rnn ron of th;T;. ""qmat- -Amarillo, Texas, to make her homewith her mini ATa it is i c w st k 1 1 utnerai rassettaer AaentTucumcar .0.rd

freshments were served by thehostess to about fifteen guests.

Mrs. (,'h.nrlia Mnore nnr1 littlefornia has a great deal of Pacific afternoon hours were thoroughly auj i unpc ctcuric u uu ding, los Angelese2i?ri wlth mU8l a"d variouschildish games. Fruit punch andbirthrlav nnlrn nra,a DAn,. . . .

daughter, Betty Lou, of Los Ange-les, calif., arrived in Magdalena thepast week for a visit nf Rp.vprul

In All the WorldVisitors in town on 'wLT

The Journal iaexclusive ResortMedium of NewMexico

weeks with Mr. Moore. No Trip Like ThitMiss Florence Diamuka la hnrp

thirty little tots.On Thursday afternoon Mrs.

Hugh Frasier was a delightfulhOSteSS tn th lnrflao 7,.,,EUROPEAN PLAN .

ttn aim u you line oceans youcan lnd none better.Good Itonds Appeal.

Of course, the natural attrac-tions of southern California wouldnot be available to any except theman with the pioneering instinctif it were not for the work whichhas been done to make them acces-sible by means of good roads. R- -

from Amarillo, Texas, for a visit Rntes lVr llajl finale. InublLAS VEGAS 100 Rooms Il.no 12.00circle. After the biisine ui.iin 1110 Itooms 00 i. 60-- 8 AO

with her father, W. 8. Dismuke.Miss Dismuke has been employedas a teacher In the grammar schoolfor the coming school year.

a social hour was spent with chatand fancy work. Tflmntin. h.0h.:oo Rooms, toilet.. 1.60-1.5- 0 S. 00-- OS

400 Hoiiim, ball!... l.fiO-4.0- 0 3ments were servpri ho th v,m. The first of a trintI .isides, there must be accommoda left the, . " iiuniesn. jvi. ij. sorter ana ramiiy summer ,1,,.:; . r wi""e" fi,"s TWEJfTI CORNER SUITES.tions for the traveler and vacation nirs. f. ii. uoesllng returned to Past week for Albuquerque wherethey will make their home. '"uisduy nlght at thj E

fc ven

Mrs. nipn WnlUor hi. t... V bcott and Miso 1,1.. i 'Wiima. Texas wVlfifn aha VtnABtnsle fft.flo to M 00DouBIa 7 U0 In 18.0called by the serious illness' of her house guest her sister, Mrs. Case, of jef: o u'e CaUman chautauyua cir- -

muiner. Mrs. Goesllngthfl hprfRiriA nf Y,af tnn,l.A- - 4... ree Auto Busses Meet All

Trains.B 1

o0.ottu uy Urs Colbert C

;,.y,w. "1U. i"ueram of music,The Presbyterian Sunday school

Will ohservw Phlldrpn'H rt.iv nn Sun.a few hours before she passed away.

ist, in tnis latter essential, south-ern California may well claim toexcel. Nowhere this side of theMediterranean has so muchtlon been given to the problem ofcatering to the needs of the vaca-tionist. And certainly the Med-iterranean cannot offer such mod-ern housing and efficient service asis to be found at many of the fa-mous resorts which dot the south

day, June 11, exercises at 10:30 a.' eertna speck is leaving forAlbuauernim txrhpro sim rm n,,nAKPfTtV ""Personations. Air.uUv ofWih 18 a " te tcis a rLienn0r?a Bummer school,

m.Mra Phllln Arcrfil o ti rl llttla

" w,l ULLCIlulsummer school.Miss Lena Lentz and mother left

On Thtirsflav fn daughter, Marion, arrived home the CALIFORNIA SCHOOLSIMSnbiiiii . I. ""'eer or unusualin yi. Her- - whose homepaoi wee irom a pleasant visit to

relatives at Pueblo, Colo.where they will spend several weeksVisiting the Philin Snpnlfrvior. (,. Mrs. Sam Mlchaclis Is home from ia a. iiHn ar u niiiy. COLLEGES

LITERATURE AT FREE IKPODHATloH

lancer as well. The entertainmTa ten-day- s' visit to relatives at Ber-nalillo, N. M.Bible school for the .children

Opened nn Afnnrinv mnKnlmP IT aS oIltwed by a dance.

west. Here are to be found everysort of accommodation from thecommon tent to the palatial hotelroom, something to suit every tasteand every purse. Choose what youwill, you cannot miss delights in.numerable if you take your vaca-tion In southern California.

Mr. and Mrs. H.irwull nnfl v.nw "uw lne order of events jfer?ii; --eUKEAU AT orrux or this newspaperui inninaa, uoio., arrived in Mag- - ' '" ,u DIXln streets. Thffw i u ,will continue throughout the monthof June.

Mr. and Mrs. Jott Stiles are re.Jolclne over thn nrHvni nf hvr

..V::: u 1 B"u carry " Centeruaiena the past week. They havetaken nn thnif riiMi.i,. i u.un, Dorn Tuesday, June 6. tofnKiiir V " '""vea tne es- -

Ei th r00m Bt th Cor- -nnr0fTxth, s'ret a"d Lincoln ave-nue Electric companywill move from Kivth

Clarence Stuppl house In the eastpart of j(town. Mr. Harwell is

as head man and decoratorin the Becker-Mactavl- store.

William Pender will go to SantaFe to attend the graduation of his

The establishment of a tubercu-losis sanitarium for its members isprojected by the Brotherhood ofRailway Trainmen.

Mrs. Brittenstine returned toMagdalena on Wednesday fromEstancla vallev. ie'iaf' 'bv, kna

CUMNOCK SCHOOLof Expression

IiO Ancelos. California

l KJiAi.ii OLIUL't 10 Ispent the past year, She will be Vdcaiionwujjuiug un UOUK- -Iaa Bvpnim r, a u . . . .' "U OUe8 MUSICcompany wii . i .

street to tap" OriMn locationr landrnn"" H olale8 Marshal SecundlnoColin Neblett drove over from Santa

f r ?y t0.!PenJ the week-en- d are eatRririilnr Courses Offered in Summer bcllool, Juno IS Julj 19, Inclnde

Llttrary Interpretation Literature :

g Art ana Uterary AppreciationAesthetlo Dancing Publlo SpeakingPantomime Voice and Dlctioa tShort-Stor- y Writing Dramatic ArtTutoring In High School and Qrada JournallemSchool Subjects

University Credit for Expression Work. Reasonable Boarding Rates In school horaslFull Term Onena Oi tober Third.

Wrlta Today for Catalogue and MaKailna Edited by Cumnock Students.HEt.EN A. BROOKS, A. M.. Director. 100 South Vermont Avenue.

club nunung ana FishingKev. Rav Rnnft. ri.ln. . .L . i,, . ""ienir ,rlrsc Methodist Epis-copal church here, was married onJune 3 in v,it,i.i .

k n u,r ;"" uio., to iuisaiicnur, oi tnat city. Rev. Mr.-- u, was pastor in Roswell after LEARN CHIROPRACTICPRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLicaviiis nere. nrt fi.,.,..j. k

On.n all tliA voni. Plnsnpa: llmltpdcame uastnr nf a nh.-- i. i

Miss Ida .Tniti tt.. to eight. daily. Student mayniiv ik , , ttna Pianlst. of this enter any aay. Montniy rates.

LOS ANGELES COACHINGfininnr.

- "j iur jua Angeles,wl'ere, she will attend Denishawn's

JOIN JUNE CLASSESEnrol at the Cluwell Chiropractic College, San Diego, California,and In IS months write Doctor ofChlropraetlo after your name.Join June classes. For particularswrite college office, 1580 FourthSt., San Diego.

The San Diego Army andNavy Academy's

ui aancing during the sum-mer. Miss Harper has been on thecnautauaua and hmnm iu .TSO So. Orand Avenue. I.n Angeles, Calif.

Going On Vacation?Get the Hews From Home Every Day

; ALBUQUERQUE MOSniflG JOURNALWill Be Mailed to You Regularly, Including the Sunday

Edition, for 85c Per Month.

ADDRESS CHANGED AS OFTEN AS REQUESTED? Use Coupon Below and Mail With Your Check ?

inone i:ifl-8-

Girls' Collaoiatf? Schoolthe past two years.

Trinidad, Dawson, Raton and LaSThlrtv-fir- st vear hecin Sent. ZKth.K"ii.urs wm piay a

tournnmonf U t. . , ft Accredited. Offers General Col-lege Preparatory. Special courses---lAbout 100 player; wHlYaart.

Annual Summer Rp ,lnn HIM hortn .Tntv 1, U'Keefe, whoformerly l vnri i . .

The cost of a stay at the variousNational Parks and resorts of thewest'ean be varied to suit almostany purse. Go this summer, ifyou possibly can, to the coolRockies and beyond.

One of the free booklets listed heretells many things about your trip

will niake it more pleasant.Will be fclad to send it to you.

A Colorado Summer.To California The Santa Fa Way.California Picture Book.Grand Canyon Outin&s."Petrified Forest, Arizona.Off the Beaten Path in New Mexico

and Arizona.

tional. cultural. Beautiful Spanishknliiiin.. rint.nA. neA a' XJaa come toLas Vegas for the summer schoolMiss Parsons and Miss Dcnncn,

and end September 1 A happy combina-tion of work and piay with sea bath-ing and land sports. 150 covers prao--'tlcallv every eipenaa. WrltaCAPTAIN TIIOMAH A. D.AV18. PrM.

Pnelfle Bearh, California.

.a1, Mls8 O'Keefe Isprincipal a large school inLeavenworth ,

irincipniH.Adams Street, I.0S Angeles, Calif"". one is a

O'Keefe, former- -

v,.i . B enurch hero, and forTHE PAI.ISIIKM SCHOOL

For Children.An Ideal School and Home by the eea.

Students admitted anytime. Each Indi,rv'"' J',cala "nee a chaplain in

regular army.and0 ayn0ld8' of Albuquerque,nSldsor tf ' J.. M. "f V- - vidual ennas neeos siuaiea, ana tnel..l.ln , I. . . V . .1.. .,. a .. .

til' are visit ngat the home of Mrs. John Bobbins

coehe k,e"'..fMORNING JOURNAL, Albuquerque, N. M.: ,

Please wail Daily and Sunday Journal to address below

.weeks. Enclosed find remittance of f . . . . . ..

for who h V"m iurs- - tiaKKers,Kakktt" hfro for 80tne timetadtote Si? .accompan- -

and study Moderate tuition.Write today for Interesting llluatratedbooklet. Mrs. Sallle Watson Connnn, A.B Principal. Santa Monica. Calif.

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

ORTONPasadena, Calif.

Preparatory, General, CollegiateCourses. Art Music, Dancing, Ex-

pression, Gymnasium. Certificateadmits to Universities. IllustratedCatalogue.

LOS AXCrt.ES MIT.ITARV ACADEMTLos Angele. Calif.

Delightfully situated on HuntingtonDrive, near Pasadena, 27th year Stu-dents admitted at any time. Higheststandards In Scholarship, MilitaryTraining and Ueneral Culture, la acres.Complete equipment. Ideal SummerTraining at Mountain and Beach Camps

Tutoring If desired.Phone SI41I,

BICHAKP K. IIAI1.EV. President.IOALL SIT CATED-I-

N "LOS ANGELES T,

ELLIOTTSCHOOL

FOR GIRLS

Open the Knttrn T.r tii-- v

business There. 0 WU1 enSaBa in

XVn,nH .Partment of the ZzHE&&!1 U. ?? a California from M.v ISAName Address. . .opera0P4rfaadameU8eBUttaK? .P1 thegiven. Mi. werePostoffice K. W. HOYT, Agent,

Albuquerque, N. M.Phone 204.charmini . uave" read thr,

foists we1?!? and theDavid HZ -r- tnUr llfeJd andcomposed i,"B. cnorus was service, nn fha Vnltu.i.tn r

cut, to which he will' report in C&lM snd Dry Cool Summer--stern, Mrs. Jn,n cT""' r. uui ma waters early in- July.

son and Mrs. Horton will then goto Sugdon, Okla., The home of Mrs. ,

Horton. Mrs. Wilson expects to!be gone about three months. I

Lna Angeles. Calif.High Peholarahlp Realdenc and DaySchool for Toung Boya. In seaalon allyear Athletlca, Swimming. Horseman-ahln- .

Rand Malta rhuue'd - r,

Give Your Albuquerque Address Here. Howard p"",'"firs:.K- - Werts. Mrs,Breezes. Summer Session July 6thto August lttth. Where yourDartghter will have real home en.vironment.

Mrs MrB- - J- - Maloncy,don mIssr1' Mra John e

nf" thJFuIn?r Miss Emmam ...........Street Phone RAMAH ervatlons now. Speclnl tutoring. Ad-

dress Director, 00 South Alvarado Street.Los Angeles. Cal.

Uaud L. Smith, brother of ClareT. Smith, has been visiting withhis brother and sister-in-la- w forthe past week. During that time

Mr. Smith hill trlalla.l tn.Aitn,lnnPaul Harr " MToWenlei .

X w a,,Mrs: J.0SePh Groth.w you wisn paper discontinued at Albuquerque address durineSuperior Educational

AdvantagesCharacter BuildingIf vnn anMnln.l. .. . . .

rock, which ho thought very inter- -eStinff. Ma hna nl.n i.lal, V.I.

music " otT. th?thearrangtmentS.' char8 of

Caldwnii a ,..1. . .your absence? Yes No

first roundup, held In Carr & Ham- -- auuiiiiariUe, InSouthern California write nor

J. P. Wilson . of Ramah diedWednesday, May 81. Mr. Wilsonwas buried in the Ramah cemetery.Funeral services were held byBishop R. H. Bloomfleld and ElverBond. -

Mrs. .T. P. TOIlann i... 1.

u.ni a un.ni.ure, uy jacK Wilson.ala- - who was

V,..nt!y from Annapolis,Mrs iLae'Y. th his parents!

tor new booklet. Martha CollinsWeaver M. A.. Principal. Tele-Pho- ne

7?826.nnrjvtiia OI1U mra,Gawkinn hnva m fTvi.l n .

tended thL .A.ronltal1. who at--

RAGS WANTED

We want good ctean cottonrags, good she, no smallpieces. Bring them to the

JOURMAL OFFICE.

irom Allison, where they taughtschool last year. Mr. and Mrs.Cawkins will teach school In Ra--lYinh IIAvt nmnm

ters, Mrs. Nellie Horton and Mrs.Dollie McGlothin, left Kamah Mon-day. Jurm R tnw m

ademy com- -ha "th? Un!f Ahibald. who

thJ?;'?gn' ranked wel1

rjnnJ1191' "0 in, a class ot wnere tney will visit for

Advertise in the Morn-ing Journal fior bestvesultSj

" "as peen assignod to with, Mrs, McGlothin, Mrs, WU-- I Journal Want Ads ttn,,- aavHB llkVUUiVai

' 1 AnnOUIJC 11,ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPage Six--

T

;.

. : j

THE COMMERCIAL CAR AND TRUCK INDUSTRY

WILL AMOUNT TO BILLION DOLLARS THIS YEAR

ANNUAL MOTORCYCLE

GYPSY TOUR, JUNE 17-1- 8

The annual Gypsy tour dates forthis season are June 17-1- 8.

This is the "Annual Good Timefor all motorcycle riders and is a

national event each year. Th

Gypsy tours are promoted by theMotorcycle and Allied Trades as-

sociation, having a membership ofmore than 10,000 riders and deal-

ers throughout the country.Motorrvcle clubs stage these

tours and in California alone 20

Gypsy tours from towns and citiesin that state will center at PismoBeach for a three-da- y outing anC

a general good time, with all sortsof outdoor sports.

This is only one example of whatwill happen all over the country,and motorcycle riders are lookingforward to Gypsy tour dates with

great interest. It is freely predieted that more Gypsy tours willbe enjoyed this year than ever be-

fore, and thousands of motorcyclsriders will enjoy a pleasant outingat the same time demonstrating to

the public at large that the motcr-cycl- e

is a safe, sane and comfort-able means of transportation.

THE OLDS PLAYS

PART IN GETTING' CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

Nothing illustrates the passingof the isolated sections of Jhiscountry better than some figuresrecently presented at a meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce of thestate of New York. The districtschool house used to be the educa-tional and social center of agri-cultural communities; it and thechurch were formerly the only pub-lic places at which gatheringscould be held.

"The automobile has played Itspart in causing the 'little red schoolhouse' to lose its importance," saysGuy II. Peasley, sales manager ofthe Olds Motor works. When theChamber of Commerce of NewYork met'recently, Chancellor Lordgave the members some statistics,on attendance at the single-roo- m

schools of the state. In 15 schools,the average attendance was one;in 167 schools, the average attend-ance was three; in 397 schools theaverage attendance was five, andin 3,000 schools, the average at-

tendance was 10 or less."Tho school Is ad-

mittedly unsatisfactory, particular-ly where the teacher, owing to lowpay and the high cost ot living,may not be of much ability. Thereare still many capable and won-derful men and women in thiswork, but the tendency of the timesis away from one-roo- schoolhouses and instruction.

"Hundreds of Oldsmobile 'Econ-omy' trucks with omnibus bodiesare In use all over the country,gathering pupils from the houses,taking them to school and return-ing them to their homes. Thesebusses are making trips in a 10 to15 mile radius, taking children tomodern, graded schools, well built,heated and ventilated, and equip-ped with all things necessary foreducation along the best modernlines." -

A FEW THOUGHTS

ABOUT YOUR BATTERY

Asking how many months a bat-

tery will last is like asking howmany months a pair of shoes willla A. The maker, or his agent canonly answer that it is "wear, tearand care" that count, but at thesame time he will lay special stresson the "care." Manufacturers ofthe Willard storage battery havefigured as a matter of fact, thatthere are just four things that de-

termine the life of a battery. Theseare use, time., care and the qualityof the battery, itself.

If a person makes unusual de-

mands upon a battery he will prob-ably reduce its life by .a fewmonths, but with all other thingsequal he will have attained a sat-

isfactory mileage. Consequentlycost per mile in such a case is asfair a basis for comparison as costper month.

What does time do to your bat-

tery? Going back to the shoe ar-

gument, if you bought a new pair,wore them a couple of weeks andthen left them off, exposed to ev-

ery condition for a length of time,they would: deteriorate. In fact,you would discover that they hadbeen wearing themselves out. It'sthe same with a battery.

Care comes next. The batteryis something not only to use, butto use up. You provide your carwith electricity for starting, light-ing and ignition by using up thobattery. The battery is not an. in-

exhaustible supply of electricity,but it is a boxful of electricity mak-ing ingredients and these ingredi-ents must be restored as used orthe supply will give out. The bestprotection is to refill the cells withwater, recharge the battery regu-larly, preferable at a service sta-tion, and make tests of the batteryevery two weeks. Such care willguard against a sudden and per-haps costly breakdown.

Reports Irom authoritativenources in the motor truck Industyindicate that motor truck manu-facturers are not only doing a lar-ir-

business than at any time sincethe war, but that the industry, asa whole, has attained a vofumenever before equalled.

The annual expenditure in thiscountry this year for motor trucksand commercial cars will exceed abillion dollars. This total includesan expenditure of $Q50,000,000 forthe 250,000 trucks of all sizes thatare being manufactured this yearand an investment of $760,000,000for the maintenance and upkeep ofthe l.O.'O.OOO trucks already in op-

eration."Running four times as many

hours, traveling twice as manymiles, as the average automobile,"says the June 15th issue of theCommercial Car Journal, "the av-

erage truck wears out and con-sumes about twice as much mate-rial of all kinds as the averagepassenger car.

"Of the $4,000,000,000 automo-bile bill of the country, approxi-mately $1,000,000,000, or nearlyfine-fourt- h, is spent on the main-tenance and purchase of commer-cial oars and trucks, the use ofwhich is increasing at a greaterratio today than is the passengercar.

"About 250,000 commercial carswill be built in- J92. The f.o.b.sales value of these trucks will ap-proximate $250,000,000, or nearly

er of .estimated total salesin the motor truck field.

"Gasoline, tires and lubricating

oil are the principal items to beconsidered under the head of op-

erating supplies."Between 1,100,000.000 gallons

and 1,200,000,000 gallons of gaso-

line are annually used for motortruck operation. At an average of22 cents per gallon, the gasolinebill will total $250,000,000.

"Nearly 6,000,000 tires will berequired this year for commercialcars. These will cost approximate-ly $175,000,000.

"About 75,000,000' gallons of lu-

bricating oil at 50 cents per gallonwill bring the bill for commercialcar lubrication to $37,000,000.

"Sales on truck equipment willconsist principally of special bod-

ies, cranks, hoists, winches, cush-ion wheels, etc. About 200,000special Jobs at an average of $300apiece will be required this year.Other truck equipment, costingabout $15,000,000, will bring thistotal of equipment sales up to ap-proximately $75,000,000.

"Replacement parts constitute anincreasingly Important item of salesin the commercial car field. Salesof such parts In 1922 will total$75,000,000,

"Labor for service and repairsis figured at about $140 per truckper year, which brings the totalfor over 1,050.000 trucks to about$150,000,000.

"It will be seen from the abovefigures, therefore, that total salesin all branches of the commercialcar industry will be well in s

of on billion dollars for the.current calendar year."

'EASY TERMSOpen Evenings and

Sundays

Used Cars For

Sale or Trade1921 Ford, like nek $5501921 Ford Touring, a

dandy $350Ford Speedster, classy . .

job; see it.., $225Dort Touring, A -- 1

condition $2501920 Nash 6, excellent

running order . . . $750Maxwell Roadster, a

real bargain . . . .$2651921 Chevrolet 490

Tour., wire wheels,etc $325

1919 Dodge Roadster,a real car $550

Twenty-fiv- e others rang

COUNTING ON THELIFE OF TIRES IS

A HARD PROBLEM

Women particularlyappreciate the remark-able riding comfort ofthe good Maxwell

Cord tires, non-ski- d front and rear; disc steel wheels, de-

mountable at rim and it hub; drum type lamps; Atemifit

hibricstion; motor driven horn; unusually long springs;Prices F. O B. Detroit, revenue tax to be added : TouringCar $885; Roadster, $885; Coupe, $1385; Sedan. $1485 :i.V

WOOD MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS

414 West Copper. Phone 854-- J

eTheiGood

How fur should an automobile!

THE BUYING POWERAMONG THE FOREIGN

COUNTRIES GOOD

Steady improvement in the for-

eign demand for motor ears 1s re-

ported by J. D. Mooney of NewTork city, general manager of Gen-

eral Motors Kxport company.In commenting on the notable

gain in buying power among thecountries of western Kurope, Mr.Mooney said it undoubtedly re-flected a change for the better inthe morale of the people.

"We find the self-relia- nt andresourceful nationalities returningto a more wholesome outlook andconstantly improving their econom-ic condition," suit! Mr. Mooney."The results lead me to believe that

tire run.' Tire men today are em-phasizing the fact that a (standardtire of certain make is built toperform a definite amount of workunder normal conditions. Wherethe tire Is abused it simply failsCaster and gives less service thai'it would give under normal use.

Some tires accomplish their Work-i-

running 10,000 miles, others dothe same amount of work in 6,000miles, and others in 15.000 miles.Road, load and operating condi.tions account for the differencein mileage.

ing in price from $150up.Used Parts for Any CarA 32 x 4 tire which has carried

'

as a rule economic conditions ad- - i

Company311-31- 3 W.est Copper

Phone 562

an average of 8u0 pounds or .4 ota ton throughout its life over12,000 miles has delivered 8,200

ton-mil- of work. Another tirewhich has carried an average of420 pounds or .21 of a ton through- -out its life of 15.00 miles will have '

delivered the same amount of work.That is, .21 ton times 15,000 miUaor 3,200 s. A third t:r- -

has variied an average loaJ cf1,200 pounds or .6 of a ton throughout its life of 15.000 miles will huviand has delivered only 2,400 tunmiles of work or 25 per centwork than the other tires.

In the last case the tire hasfailed 25 per cent faster, duo to

just themselves to the temper andpurpose of the people as a whole.In my opinion, it was largely thestate of public morale which stop-ped the great war. "When the peo-ple of Russia, for example, weresurfeited with war, the war wasover so far as that country wasconcerned, and when, the peopleof the central empires becamethoroughly disheartened the wholestruggle came rapidly to an end.

"Today we see Russia in eco-nomic collapse because of the shat-tered morale of the population.

Here is an opportunity to get a highgrade automobile at your own price.

We will receive sealed bids on two

New JordanGars

up to MONDAY NOON, JUNE 19th,

the highest bids take the cars andno reasonable offers will be rejected.Cars cn display in our salesroom.

HOOVER MOTOR CO.418. West Copper.

overload. In tho last example thetire was worn out before it IwJperformed tho 3,200 tonmiles nfwork as the other tires had donebecause its strength was over- -taxed.

Now the list price of a 32 x 4 tiio

"An entirely different train ofevents has created somewhat simi- -'

lar conditions in Mexico. Here isa country which in natural re-sources is perhaps favored abov3all others on the globe. With themost fertile farming, grazing andfruit lands, with rubber in abund-Jane- e,

with huge deposits of allbasic metals used in the mechani-cal arts, with vast oil fields andgreat forests ot hardwood lumber,Mexico is down because of the lowmorale of the great mass of herpeople. But even Mexico showssigns of coming back.

"In general, our lute reports in-

dicate improved buying demandfrom these countries which in thepast have been our best customers.The British IsIch already have ab-sorbed largo shipments of cars.Australia, peopled by enterprising

which is used at Akron, Ohio, aaa basis, is $32.40; $32.40 dividedinto 3,200 ton-mil- gives $1.00 perton-mi- le cost. Whereas S'i2.i0 di-

vided into 2,400 ton-mi- j gives$1,33 3 per ton-mi- le cost. Thusthe third tire has actually cost33 per cent more for the workdone than the first two. Thethird man's expenses are entirelyout of proportion to those of theother twe.

In cold cash this would mean isaving of $10.80 on eich tire for dse Brotheach 3,200 ton-mil- run.

ANNOUN

built bexte;

and courageous men, is anotherbright spot on the map of foreigntrade.

"The countries comprising ourParis zone, which includes France,Spain, Belgium and Scandinavia,are now the most active on ourforeign list, as shown by actualorders for cars nnd trucks.

"Brazil and neighboring coun-

tries, in response to an improvedworld demand for their products,are just turning the corner andsubstantial shipments of automo-tive products are now being ar-

ranged in anticipation of an earlyresumption of public demand inSouth America."

Mr. Mooney spent several daysin Mk'higuu conferring with piantmanagers of the Cadillac, Buick.Oldsmobile. Oakland. Chevrolet andGeneral Motors Truck. He will sailthe latter part of June to make apersonal survey of the trade con-ditions in South America.

than Cats that CM More--

A Business Coupe

Conservative changesin the body designof all other typesRECORD-BREAKIN- G

RUN BY CHEVROLET

V

IN SOUTH AFRICA

Even In thecorners of the world, in tho casoof emergency, the automobile, usu-

ally furnishes tho quickest travel.Word lias just been received at

the Chevrolet Motor Car comranyfrom South Africa of n record-breakin- g

run by a Chevrolet Motorcar.

The car s usfd to deliver malland the senders predicted that therun could be made in less t'.rrui overthe route than the fastest mailaervico train.

The route was from Cape Townto Pretoria, a distance of 1.000miles. The Chevrolet car mad therun in 42 hours and Z" minute'.This record smashed the recordof tho mail train by three hours

CAREFUL analysis of the constructionA and complete equipment of the Light-Si- x

will convince you that it hit no dupli-

cate in value in the light car class.

For instance, the machining of the crankshaft and

connecting rods on all surfaces is a manufacturingpractice that is found only on costlier cars.

This particular operation is mainly responsible forthe fine balance of the Light-Si- x motor and its re-

markable freedom from vibration at all speeds. Italso has an important bearing on the wearing qualityof the car and on its long-live- d dependable service.

The exceptional values in the Light-Si- x are possiblebecause practically every part that goes into the caris manufactured complete in the most modern plant inthe world. Parts-maker-s' profits are practically elim-

inated. Important savings through better methodsand bigger volume permit greater value to the buyer.

From the standpoint of shrewd investmentyou shouldfind out why the Light-Si- x offers you so much morefor your money in performance, service and economy.

This Is a Studcbakcr Ytai

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Includes cowl ventilator oper- - '

.ted from the instrumentboard; cowl parking lights atbase of the windshield; inside

and outside door handles;Urge, rectangular plate glasswindow in. rear curtain; athief-pro- transmission lock;

reducing the rate of theft in- -.

surance to Light-Si- x owners15 to 20 per cent; and cord

tires. i

LIGHT-SI- PRICES

Chassis $875Touring Car . , IMS

Roadster . 1045

Coupe-Roadst-

. . . 7 . 137J

Sedan 1750

All prlia f. . t. facter$

and 28 minutes.This run has created a sana-

tion in South Africa, both oecnnpeof the fact that the roads are not

J. KORBER & CO.,214-21- 6 North Second. Phone 783

so good as in the Vni-c- Statesand Kuroiie generally, an.t becauserecord runs are seldom made there.

Though the Chevrolet car madean average speed of approximately24 miles an hour for more than 42hours, it was in perfect runningorder at the conclusion of the lonigrind another proof ot t'-.- btam-tn- a

and speed and generaj utilityof the well-bui- lt automobile.

NECESSITY FOR IMMEDIATEINSPECTION.

If the car will not coast freelywith gears or clutch disengaged itIndicates binding Jn bearings ofthe front wheels or some part ofthe rear axle. Usually the causeIs due to the brakes, which havenot tiren set ko that Ihe bands arcfree of the brake drum.

THE COOPER MOTOR CO.Distributors

Phone 671-- 519 West Central Ave.

l

STuftl 11", 1922, ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAE PflgS SevenV

SECRECY VEILSU. S. PROBE OF

WAR GRAFTERS

FOUR OUT OF FIVEFORD CARS STILL

GOOD; OPERATING

Thu 1t millionth Model "TN

blew out last year at almost thesame moment, one at 17,556 milesand the other within a hundredyards. Tho third tire wont Intothe discard at 21,042 miles and thefourth has Just blown out at 3t.6l3miles. The doctor's practice Is up-on all kinds of town and countryroads, including paved streets andwood paths. "The tires were allRoyal Cords," ho said In a rocentletter, "and I want to say that inthe future there will Ho nothing!tr me but United States tires."

Augustus Krack of Erie, Pa., hasa tire on his light truck that he iswatching with the utmost care. Al-

ready it has gone 35,000 mileswithout ever having been oft therim. The tire is a United StatesNobby cord.

What Is said to be the largestfresh water ferry In the world Is

being built for Bervice between De-troit and Windsor, Ont.

JEp ypt ;v&

Ask

HupmobileOwners

Ford motor was produced May 28.

in the Ford factory at Detroit. In

other words, from the time back

In 1908 when the Ford Motor com-

pany began marketing the now

famous Model "T". motor oar un-

til May 18, 1922, a total of six mil-

lion Ford cars and trucks havebeen produced. Out of this total5,517,956 were delivered to rs

in the United States alone,and trucks are still In dally service.Thus, it will be seen that out of

every fivo Ford cars and truckssold to retail purchasers In theUnited States alone during the pastH years, four are still In actualdally use, which Is teally remark-able when the hard service of com-

mercial cars In taken Into conHld-eratio- n.

This seems to forciblyconfirm tho popular knowledge of

longevity of Ford' oars.That Ford products have been

quite evenly distributed throush-an- d

according to the latest statis-tics, 4,478,248 of these Ford carsout the United States is borne outby the fact that through the sparse-ly settled communities In the westto the densely populated cities Into the densely WdCMFWETAtho east, practically the same ratioof Ford cars and trucks to popu-lation exists.

Ohio leads with a total of 290,-76- 9

Ford cars and trucks in dailyuse; Illinois comes second; Penn-sylvania third; Texas fourth, andMichigan fifth, with a total of 234,-08- 1,

New York, Iowa and Califor-nia follow in tho order named, eachhaving more than 200,000.

An Idea of the important partplayed by Ford cars ond trucks inthe daily transportation of poodsand persons in the United Statescan be gained by realization of Hiefact that with the Ford cars nowin operation, averaging a minimumof 5,000 miles per year each, theywould pile up a total of 25,000,-000,00- 0

transportation milesequivalent to more than a milliontrips around the world,

IS 65 YEARS OLD.RIDES MOTORCYCLE

Peyton Gordon, U. S. attorney.

Peyton Gordon, U. S. attorney,with the aid of legal experts fromthe department of justice, is In-

vestigating war fraud caaes. Theprobe is being carried on v.ith theutmost secrecy. Motors Thrive Best

on a Balanced Gasoline

COMMON SENSE FACTSSUMMARIZED ABOUT

THE MAXWELL CAR

"The common practice of em-

phasizing one particular mechani-cal feature of a car to the exclu-sion of the rest of Its construc-tion Is not a convincing sales ar-

gument," in the opinion of such awidely known Bales executive asArthur E. Barker, vice presidentIn charge of sales for the Maxwell-Chalme-

organization.His contention Is that any car

of medium price or upwards whichactually merits the serious consid-eration of the buyer is sd full ofcertain - maehanical points of al-

leged superiority that their enum-eration in detail would hopelesslyconfuse the mind of the averagelayman.

"It Is poor selling talk In thefirst place," he declares, "becauseany salesman who has anything atall to talk about can bring up cselling asset of that nature.

"A Maxwell salesman, for exam-ple, could go out and quite truth-fully, stress the advantages instrength and performance of thoMaxwell crank shaft.

"He could tell how It Is prob-ably the only light car crank shaftwhich is submitted to a runningbalance test, most other crankshafts in cars of similar class be-

ing subjected only to a atatio bal-ance test.

"Furthermore, he could empha-size particularly the fact that it Ismade of specially selected steel andis finally checked for balance andtruoness on the famous TineouasOlson testing machine, which Is inItself a very expensive pieco ofequipment. Then, too, the bearingsurfaces are highly polished to re-

move any microscopical irregular-ities, thus Insuring long bearinglife.

"He could tell all these thingswith the utmost veracity and per-haps his story might prove con-clusive with some people, but notwith me.

"What I am more ,nttreited Inis the general character of tho car,its reputation and the policies ofthe company back of the car.

"When we attempt to extol thevirtues of a great man. we do notinclude In our statements a de-

scription of that great man's teeth,no matter how perfect his teethmay be. Neither do we discuss thekeenness of his vision, nor thestyle of his collnr.

"Instead, we tell of his accom-plishments, of his record for squaredealing and faithful serv'ce. Wethink of him as a man with allthe necessary qualifications whichgo Into the making of a great man.

"It Is only the mediocre whichrequires the stressing of a particu-lar virtue. When some peoplecan't think of anything else to" sayabout a man they say 'he Is goodhearted' or 'he certainly Is kind tohis mother,' or some other equallyvain attempt to alibi him for ob-

vious short comings."As I said before, what I am

most Interested in are the policiesof the manufacturer of the car,his reputation for doing what hesays he will do, his record ofachievement in developing andperfecting Improvements In themanufactured product, his finan-cial standing which must assurepermanency and stability, and the

A FTER all there's something akin tohuman nature in a motor. It has

its likes and dislikes, its "ups and downs,"its pains and pleasures. It coughs andsputters and misses and knocks when

things go wrong. It purrs like a con-

tented kitten when everything is rightstarts nicely, picks up eagerly and pullslike a demon.

The motor has but a nodest two-ite- diet fueland oil. And each of these has a vital effect on

its performance. Conoco Oasoline is as near to"prescribed" motor fuel as anything can be.

It is a balanctJ gasoline. It meets every require-ment. There is no weakening of one quality tobolster up another; no stinting of power, for

instance, for the benefit of starting ability.

The four season dependability ofConoco, the balanced gasoline, is the qualitythat has led so many motorists to standardizeon it. You will find it to your advantage todo so, too. Polarine is equally as satisfactory

the perfect motor oil.

Find out from ownershow little the Hup-mobile costs to oper-ate, and to keep. Getthe amazing facts.

i

Ask them about itsflash get-aw- ay intraffic; its speed onhills; its pullingpower on sandyroads.

Ask about its highre-sa- le value a finalsaving that provesthe soundness of theHupmobile as an in-

vestment.

A great carand serv-ice worthy of it atour Hupmobile salesand service station.'Phone for demon-stration, or call.

Southwest Motor Co.DISTHIBITOKS

Phono 710.211-21- 3 North Fourth.

THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY(A Colorado Corporation)

Denver PuebloGreat Falls Salt Lake City

THE NASH MOTORSBREAKS ALL PREVIOUS

RECORDS OF, SALES

Again Nash motors, In passen-

ger car production and sales forMay, has swept aside all previousrecords In the history of the com--

P1Fa'ctory figures show that Nashbuilt and sold 23 per cent more

passenger cars in May than In

April, thus making it by far thegreatest Blngle month's sale of carB

in the history of tho company. The

May record was an Increase of mper cent over the same month ayear ago.

These figures include both sixand four cylinder cars and aro con-

fined only to automobiles actuallybuilt and shipped; a large num-

ber of orders, unfilled because ofan oversold condition, were car-

ried on into June and were disre-

garded in the foregoing figures.Every indication points to a con-

tinuance of the heavy demandthroughout this month.

"Tho demand for Nash cars Issuch that the factory probably willface an oversold condition for somotime to come," said C. B. Voorhis,vice president and director of salesof the Nash Motors company. "Ad-ditions to the Nash Four plant,which will afford even greater fa-

cilities, are to be made this sum-mer. The effect of this expansionwill not bo felt, however, untilafter tho first of the year. Mean-while production at both the Keno-sha and Milwaukee plants is beingincreased but on a basis that fullysafeguards the quality of the prod-uct.

The excellence of Nash cars isprimarily responsible for the heavydemand, but the fixed policy ofNash distributors and dealers Inthe matter of service also is a bigfactor in the building of a busi-ness which in four and one-ha- lf

years has produced more than 100,-00- 0passenger automobiles."

This record never has beenachieved by any other car In theNash price field.

AlbuquerqueButte

Cheyenne f f ,

O. W. Phillips, apainter and decorator of NorthBenton, Ohio, is numbered amongthe country's oldest adherents totho sport of motorcycling. Phillipsis actively engaged In his chosentrade, which calls for no smallmeasure of agility and; suppleness.He gets around on the ladders andscaffolds with deftness equal tothat of many men only half hisage and lays his youthfulness tothe benefits derived from the useof a' power two 'wheeler.

The machine he has ridden forthe past two years is an IndianScout similar to that which Albu-querque Novelty Works Is offeringto the young men of Albuquerqueon the club plan. Mr. Phillips sayshe gets Just enough exercise outof handling the middleweight ma-chine to make it enjoyable. Heproposes to continue his riding tin-t- il

lite end of his days."Some old folks prefer to sit

nround and rust out," says Phil-lips, "but not this old boy. I pre-fer to wear out like any good pieceof machinery is supposed to theScout there, for instance."

Conoco, the balanced Gasoline, more that meets M , jrathe U, S. Navy specifications for motor lasoline VL.

thoughts about the car among itseverydav users and owners.

"In short, whpn I am convincedthat the manufacturer merits mycomplete confidence, then I amsold on his product. I care com-paratively little for the details ofthe car because I know that man-ufacturer 'will not deceive me." V NA

l.fekuc;s.S

A remarkable new dye-stu- hasbeen discovered that will selectwhich piece of material It will dye,and which It will not. By th'smeans a white material can beplaced In a bath of dye-stuf- anddyed in. two colors in one opera-tion. Thus, a mixed material ofcotton and artificial silk placed Ina bath of the new dye-stu- ff willcome out with the cotton threadsdyed blue and the silk fibres dyedred, yellow, or orange, according tothe particular dye used.

UNIVERSAL CAR

RECORDS MADE IN

USING ROYAL CORDS

Dr. M. M. Hannum of Eustls,Florida, has found much Interestduring the past two years In watch-ing the performance of a set oftires with which his auto wasequipped. He bought a Puick onMarch S, 1920. Two of the tires

A powerful flame which willburn under water and cut througha steel plate three-quarte- rs of onInch thick at 20 Inches a minute,is the invention of a French

IPAnd remember the lowemt firstcost, tha lowest upkeep and thuhighest resale value of anv motor

car ever built. NOWP. O, B. CLEVELAND

fat M irCaroftheYearThe Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread iifiufpn. Rprisrms

The Cleveland Six introducedthe smartest, most stylishSedan ever shown in its pricedas or anywhere near itThe exclusive overhead-valv- e

motor of Cleveland Six is themost highly developed andrefined power plant of its typeobtainable in any light six.

It is a genuine, four-doo- r.

Fisher-bui- lt sedan completelypaneled in metal withoutcompromise in size, finish, seat

ing arrangement, or any pointof quality, comfort and service.

The gas, oil and tire economyof the Cleveland Six is higherthan that of any other car ofcomparable power, speed andweight

In the hands of thousands ofowners it has proved its free-

dom from mechanical repairsor adjustments and its reallyastonishing performance.

Salesmen! Earn Moie3.

Today's Best Buy in Closed Cars

nanSales of Gates Super-Trea- d

Tires increased

45last month. Thewider and thicker treadis doing this.

Thousands of salesmen nowusing Ford Runabouts have in-

creased their earning capacityup to 35 and more. A pointwell worth your serious consid-

eration. The entire expense-includi- ng

operation and main-

tenance rarely exceeds railroadfares. Let us prove how a FordRunabout will help you earnmore money. Terms if desired.

Quickel Auto & Supply Co.Authorized Ford Snles and Service Station,

I'hoiie 750Slxtb Street and Central Avenue ' -

BEXEN ATJTO COMPANY. BELEN, N. K

THE ItlALETTE MOTOR CO.DISTRIBUTORS.

rhouo in. 215 North Fourth.and we sell em mimm RUBBER COMPANYCLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLE VEL AND401 West Copper Ave. Phone 237-- J.

June 11, "1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPae Eisrht.

back parties, going particularlythrough New Mexico and Arizona.

RICH CONSQLATHK SENTENCE SERMONS. PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE JST. PAI L'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Graduates Banquet.One of the happiest affairs of

the week was the annual dinner

Hi BOOK

SUFFERERS

Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Martin lettMonday morning tt attend theShriners' convention In San Fran-cisco. Calif., beginning June 12.T in honor of the young people of The doctor was a delegate and is

the church graduating from tho the only Shriner from Taos to atHigh school and the state univer tend the reunion.

Many nimrods of Taos took ad

ARTESIA.A few friends of Miss Zanalda

Mann surprised her on last Wed-nesday afternoon by honoring herwith a birthday party. Deliciousrefreshments were served by themother of the honoree.

Mrs. Eldredge Soloman enter-tained on Thursday afternoon.

All error has a particle of truth in it, and that iswhy it is so dangerous. Carl Armerding, Gospel Hall.

God has an ear that is quick to hear,1 an eye thatis keen to detect, the first slight leanings of the- hearttoward him. A. M. Knudsen, St. Paul's English Luth-eran Church.

sity, whicn was neia in tne cnurcaparlors on Monday evening, whenthe graduates and their parentswere the guests of the churchcouncil members and their wives.

vantage of the opening of the fish-ing season and are making faircatches. The streams throughout

lodge gave a farewell social at thelodge rooms on last Friday night,complimentary to Mrs. B. E.Morthland, who left this week forher new home at. Amarlllo. Agood attendance resulted, regard-less of the mud and unfavorableweather conditions. Ice cold lem-onade and cake were served to allpresent.

Tho Artesia Tennis club has or-

ganized and have constructed anew court on Roselawn avenue, onthe old park site. .The net players

the valley are normal as to waterAn interesting program or toasts supply and fishing is unusually

good.complimentary to Mrs. Leon Meeks,Veteran Preacher at Gospel Hall in Sermon

on "Why Does God Permit or Inflict HumanSuffering?" Explains Divinely AppointedObjects of Book as God's Revelation.

G. w. M. Nutting, wire ana twowho is visiting her parents, unenature of the event was a miscel-laneous "shower" for Mrs. Meeka,

children of La Jara, Colo., wereguests Tuesday and Wednesday of

who has been a bride only a shortdevote the afternoons to this favor Mr. and Mrs. Olois Leibert, stop-

ping off on their way. on an extime. A general good time wasThe Father chose us to salvation ; the Son earned

the salvation; the Spirit applies the salvation by thoGospel of salvation. Carl Schmid, Immanuel Evan-

gelical Lutheran Church. J

enjoyed by the guests. The hon tended trip to California.oree was unable to be present onaccount of a severe case of sore

had been arranged.Missionary Soeilety.

An interesting feature of themeeting of the Missionary, societyon Thursday afternoon was the an-

nouncement that the Misses Lottaand Grace Peterson bad made theirdeparted brother, Arthur Julius,memorial member of the society,accompanying the membershipwith a very generous gift to thecause of Christian missions.

Family Day.Today will be observed as Fam-

ily day, following a long establish-ed custom of the church. Themorning message by the pastor willdeal with an aspect of the Chris- -

eyes, which developed during theday. Delicious ice cream and cakewere served to Mesdames LewisStory, Ben Pior, George Long, Harvey Wldney, Cecil Brownlie and

If there is any book that breathes from cover tocover the spirit of optimism, it is the Bible; and ifthere is any one who should be optimistic, it is he whobelieves in the Eible and who tries to catch its (spiritand to follow its precepts. H. S. Davidson,' Congrega-tional Church. tlan home and holy communion

Too many Christians are living negative lives ;

they are good, but good for nothing. God wants usto live positive lives. He wants us to be good for some-

thing. W. A. Guy, Broadway Christian Church. '

ite pastime. The members andtheir families- receive the benefitof the new court. The member-ship includes Frank Donahue, FredCole, C. Bert Smith, Wulter Ferri-ma- n,

Robert Ferriman, EldredgeSoloman, Earl Blgler, S. Edgerton,J. R. Hoffman, Oscar Samelson,George Sasser, Wade C. Cunning-ham, Otis Brown, Dr. H. A. Stroup,Lloyd Cowan, R. A. Brewer, JohnRichards and L. B. Feather.

The members of the Country clubhave moved their boats and bath-ing equipment from Clarke's lake,north of town to Spring lake, aresort south of town. The changewas made on account of the con-veniences in going to Spring lake.

The intermediate young people'sorganizations of the First Baptistchurch enjoyed a moonlight rideand picnio on Monday evening. Themembers motored to the Millerhouse, north of town, on a largetruck, where the evening was spentin playing outdoor games and eat-ing a bountiful picnic supper. Thefollowing were members of themerry party: Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Mansell njid Elaine Feemster, Nel-lie Mae Home, Helen Mann, GladysCole, Lorena Mansell, Alice Man-sel- l,

Mary Taggart, Carmen Brown,Keith Hoffman, Herman Cole, Sid-

ney Proctor, Morgan Burroughs,

Maxwell McKay, who spent lastsummer In Taos, arrived Saturdayfrom Camp Bayard,' N. M., for athree-week- s' visit with friends.

The Taos County Teachers' in-

stitute opened Monday morning inthe High school building with anenrollment of 57. Prof. W. W.Trlmbel and Mrs. Josle Lockardof Raton and Miss McKean ofTaos are the instructors.

Every day marks the coming ofmore tourists in Taos. Cars of ev-

ery description are arriving dallyfrom many different states.

Mr. and Mrs. Burrit Harwooddelightfully entertained a numberof people at 4 o'clock tea Sundayafternoon, In honor of Mr. andMrs. Landall Pitts, late fromParis, France. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsare noted painters and etchers andhave made their home in Francefor many years. Mrs. Pitts wasformerly Miss Elizabeth McCord,and was married to Mr. Pitts lessthan a year ago. After visitingfriends in different parts of theeast, they will return to their homein Paris. Guests present to meetthe charming visitors wero Mr.and Mrs. Couse, Mr. and Mrs.Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Blumenschienand Miss Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Gus-dor- f.

Mr. and Mrs. Cheetham, Mar

Mary Abbott and Misses Lorle Da-

vis, Adele Ohnemus, Marian Walk-er, Leila Walker, Beverly Kirk-patrlc- k,

Mary McCaw and GladysCowan.

A large number of youg people,including Misses Gertrude Baber,Annie Mae Garrett, Marie Garrett,Lois Burns, Martha Koady, DoroRoady, Emma LaDue, Emma Car-

away and Mrs. Bertha Mitchelland Messrs. Claude Garrett, JohnRichards and Max Roady, left thisweek for Las Vegas, where theyoung women will attend the. sum-mer Normal session. The youngmen returned by automobile toArtesia.

Mr. and Mrs. Landis Feather arethe parents of a son, born on Sun-

day morning.The Sunrise Rebekah lodge, No.

9. elected new officers at the reg

will be administered. The evenln?service will be given over to theSunday school for its annual Chil-dren's day exercl. s, at which asperial offering will be receivedfor Tabitha home for orphans andaged at Lincoln, Neb.

Summer Bible School.The advance enrollment of schol-

ars for the summer Bible schoolhas been most gratifying. Thoschool will open Monday morningat 9 o'clock for a session of fourweeks. A corps of six teachersand workers, in addition to thepastor, as principal, will be onhand to conduct the school.

The Annual Plenic.

as well. They did business for Sa-

tan in falsely accusing an inno-

cent man, belying God's character;being filled with pride as to them-selves, and evil surmisings ns totheir afflicted friend. Eliphatf,the elder of them, bids Job "Re-member .... who ever perished,being Innocent? Or where werethe righteous cut off?" and toldhim that "they that plough iniqui-ty, and sow wickedness, reap thesame." Chap. 4:7-- 8. Thus, plainas day, he did not regard Job asinnocent or righteous, but as one"ploughing iniquity and sowim;wickedness," of which he had no

proof whatever. Next he advisesJob "to seek unto God, and untoGod would I commit ray cause."This Job had done better than hisadviser.

S. EHhu was educated by Job'ssufferings. Klihu had "tho inspir-ation of the Almighty;" yet hewailed until "these three menceased to answer Job." Then Illswrath was kindled against Job forhis and againstJob's friends "because they hadfound no answer, and yet had con-

demned Job." Then, as being ac-

cording to Job's wish, "In God'sstead," he rehearsed God's ways of

speaking to His creatures "that Hemay withdraw man from his pur-

pose, and hide pride from man"and "bring back his soul from thepit, to bo enlightened with tholight of the living." Ellhu's mar-velous selftcontrol in waiting to

hear, throughout, the tortuous ar-

guments of thirty chapters; hisvindication of God: and the inter

"Whv Does Ood Jfermit or In-

flict Suffering?" was the text of asermon delivered nt the NortnFourth street Gospel hall by theRev. 13. C. Grecnman, a veteranevangelist who has been preachin?for over half a century in all ofthe English speaking countries ofthe world.

Mr. Grcenman spoke as follows:The Book of Job in the holy

scriptures is the special book inwhich this great question is raised.Job's three friends raised it. andthen answered it most unsatisfac-torily. Doubtless Job. himself,raised it. Later it was raised byKlihu, who, though not designatedfts Job's friend, proved to be mosttruly that. Finally, it was raisedby God, Himself, the Great

of doubts. "Do not inter-pretations belong to God?" AndHe answered the question fullyboth for Job and for ourselves. Andnot only for that time, but to alltime.

Let us now briefly rota what theBook of Job presents as to thequestion before us: "Why doesOod permit, or inflict human suf-fering?" The answer is a seven-fold one.

1. Satan's He must be disproved.The same deceiver and liar whohad insinuated doubts into Eve'sheart both as to God's love andalso as to His judgment, is hereseen, not on earth, but In the courtof God in heaven. Chapter 1:6records thus: "Now there was aday when the sons of God came topresent themselves before the Lordand Satan came also among them."

The two works in salvation, namely: justificationand entire sanctification are beautifully set forth bythe two very highest and most authentic sources of in-

formation, the Bible, Psa. 24: "Clean hands and a pureheart"; and Webster's Dictionary: "A Christian is onewhose life is conformed outward and inwardly to thedoctrine of Jesus Christ." Evangelist E. Arthur Lewis,Nazarene Church

ular session of the organization.Mrs. Mary Abbott was elected no-

ble grand and Mrs. Beulah Joneswas elected vice grand. Mrs. Nel-

lie Cogsdall was selected for treas-urer. The representatives to thegrand lodge from the local organ-ization are Mesdames J. M. Storyand Charles Shorett. with Mes-

dames Caraway and Welsh as al-

ternates.Mrs. r. M. Cole was hostess to a

Lawrence Burroughs, Harry Wil-son and Charles McNeil.

Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Cox, pastorof the Nazarene church, returned

Plans are already under way forthe annual picnic of church andSunday school, which will be heldas usual on July 4. It is probabiethat the picnic, will be held at thesame place as last year, at theThompson ranch, near Corralles.

Tim Brotherhood.The Lutheran Brootherhood will

meet at the church on Monday ev-

ening at 8 o'clock.The Ladles' Aid Society.

The sewing meeting of the La-dies' Aid society will be held at thohome of Mrs. Volquartz, 202 Norf)Fourteenth street, on Wednesdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Srad ttirA Senrotass last week from Albuquerque, wherethey attended the general assem-bly of the denomination. Rev. R.F. Davis, pastor of the Methodiststudy of scriptures at 7:30 o'clock.

number of friends at a delightfuldinner on last Sunday. The af-

fair was complimentary to severalpersons, who left Artesia this weekto make their homes elsewhere.

A laree representation of the lo

garet Hale-Pearso- Mrs. Ufer,Miss Grant, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. e,

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips andMiss Margaret, Mr. Bass. Mr. DeJeanne and Mr. Hawley. Mrs.Hadley and Mrs. Loveredge dainti-ly presided at the tea tables.

MAXWEI.Ij.Fishing is good in the Maxwell

lakes and is attracting a large num-ber of sportsmen. The lakes arestocked with fish bass, perch, sun-fis- h

and some catfish.Maxwell Chautauqua will be held

Juno 21-2- 5. An unusually goodprogram is offered to the publicthis year.

Crops are looking fine. Rainsare coming at Just the right timeto suit the growing crop.

Christian Science Society.Woman's club building. 618 West

Gold avenue.Sunday school at 3:45 a. m.Sunday services at 11 a. m.Wednesday testimonial meeting

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN. cal camp of the Woodman of thoWorld, and many friends of thedeceased sheriff, Gsorge Batton,who was killed, last Saturday by aMexican outlaw, attended the fun-eral services at Carlsbad on Tues

at 8 p. m.

All items for the Sunday churchpage must be at the Journal officeby noon on Friday.

First Methodist Episcopal Churcli.Corner Third and Lead avenue.

Rev. F. E. McGuire, pastor. J. F.Bowyer, Sunday school superin-tendent. L. B. Thompson, musicaldirector.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Service with sermon:Musical program as follows:

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford, direc-tor. Miss Vera Kiech, pianist:

1. Anthem, "Jubilate Deo" (E.Nevln), choir.

2. Soprano solo, "Ave Maria'(Millard), Mrs. H. H. Ackerson.

3. Ladies' sextette, "Night Sinks

The reading room in Room 12.Melini building, 412 'A West Centralavenue, is open dally except Sun-day from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.

pretation of His apparently unjustdealings with men, "to do themgood In their latter end;" also cameas a byproduct of Job's sad mis-

fortunes.6. Job must be brought to

also. After holding hisown against the combined attacksof his friends whoaimed to silence him with denun-ciations instead of sound argu-ments, Job took his final stand oilhla righteousness as to thirty-on- e

things that he had not done, say-

ing: "if I did this, or did not dothat," "Let thistles grow instead ctwheat, and cockle Instead of bar-

ley. The words of Job are ended."Chap. 31:40. Then God found Hidopportunity; first, by Elihu acting

day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevei.son,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ctagner, Messrs.Preston Dunn, Roy Bowman, JimTomlinson, Chambers, S. W. Gil

church, returned from ciovis,where he attended the Sundayschool institute. Dr. E. E. Mathes,pastor of the Presbyterian church,returned from Des Moines, wherehe attended the general assemblyof the denomination.

The Junior Baptist Young Peo-

ples Union was entertained at thehome of Mrs. C. M. Cole on Tues-day afternoon and evening. Thechildren played in the shade of thetrees until sundown, Weinieswereroasted and marshmallows weretoasted by the joymakers. Deli-clo-

ico cold lemonade and cookieswere also served by the hostess.Mrs. Taggart, superintendent of thodepartment, was present at the af-

fair. The following children 'en-Joy-

the occasion: Bertie Hooper,Alene Wilson, Luclle Floore, InaCole, Elizabeth Cogsdall. CarmenBrown, Pauline Welschel, Lu-l- a

Turner, Loralne Smith, HelenCogsdall, LaRue Mann, Mary Tag-gart, William Taggart, J. W.Brown, Harold Holmes, Autry

bert, Ira Klopfenstein, ClintFred Cole, W. I uage, iom erau- -

haw, Joe Richards, Ken Kacmos,Famous Medium

and 'Mcssnge Bearer

MRS. PARKER,Herman Cole. Bob Caraway, BenPate. R. E. Home, B. Stevenson,Harry Carter and W. F. Daughertywere among the visitors irom Artesia.

Presbyterian Church.Fifth street and Silver avenue.

H. A. Cooper and C. R. McKean.pastors.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.E. B. Cristy. superintendent.

11a. m. Morning worship. Ser-mon, "The Work of the Presbyte-rian Church." Anthem, "Praisethe Lord, O My Soul." Solo by F.W. Darrow. .

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor,"Team Work."

7:30 p. m. Children's day exer-cises.

Wednesday 8 p. m. Mid-wee- k

prayer meeting. Study of Psalms,37 and 73.

The Sunday school class of 'manboys and girls, taught by Mrs. J.h. Jackson at ine rresusiciuiichurch, enjoyed a picnic on theCottonwood last Thursday. The

Of Ohio,Now at the

SpiritistChapel

Phone 1727--

children spent the day in swimmingbelow the Cottonwood falls or iisn- -

on the Waves" (Smart), MesdamesH. H. Ackerson, E. A. Bradford,W. C. Thaxton, R. H. Kirk, MissWhite and Miss Lembke.

4. Bass solo, "Heart That IsWeary" (Gounod), Edward GrayBradford.

5. Anthem, "Hark. Hark, MySoul" (Shelley), choir, with boIoiby Miss Charlotte Lembke and MUsCarol Wilson.

6. Tenor solo, "O Loving Fath-er" (Del Riego), II. V. Barker.

7. Duet, "My Faith Looks Up toThee" (Norrls), Mrs. E. A. Brad-ford and Miss Carol Wilson.

8. Soprano solo, "The PassionFlower" (Frederick Knight Logan)Mrs. Carl Noneman.

Vacation School.The dally vacation Bible school

begins Monday, June 12. Every boyand girl who expects to attend isasked to be present at 8:55 o'clockon the first day. Wo have a muchlarger enrollment than was ex-

pected, but arrangements will bemade for all who come. Automo-biles have been secured for bring-ing those children who liva in dis-tant parts of the city. Hoar an-nouncements regarding this onSunday. The school is open to nilboys and girls between the ages of4 and 14 years. A supply of en-rollment , cards will be on handSunday morning.

Young Married People.A meeting of the Friendship class

will be held on Tuesday evening,June 13, at the home of Mr. undMrs. Roy Allen, 909 West Fruit. Allmembers of the class and the'rfriends are invited.

. Mission Band.How we do enjoy children's per-

formances and programs! Andhow it encourages and pleases thechildren for the "grown-ups- " tobe interested. Now listen! Here'3a chance to please the children andIncidentally get a little pleasureourselves. The children of theMission band of the BroadwayChristian church will give a pro-gram Friday evening, June 16, inthe church. Little Miss Gwendo-lyn Edmunds is tho leader and thechildren under the training of Mrf.I. J. Mizo will render a programas follows:

1 Hymn. '

3 Prayer.3 Responsive reading.

Holmes, J. w. Wingfeld, LeeWright, Charles Home and Stan-

ley Smith.

These words intimate that it wasnot nt any, or all times, but at aspecial time that His holy angelspresented themselves in court. Andstrange as it may seem, "Satancame also" among, or in the mld:itof them. The fact that Satan is atonce challenged by God scorns tointimate that whenever this fallenbeing has access to God's court hehas to give an account of himself.The Lord asks him, "Whence com-est-

Satan's answer does notgive us much Information aboutwhHt he docs against God when onearth, or against His people whenallowed in heaven. Other partsof the word of God, however,nlsh this abundantly. Our Lordwarned His apostle, Peter, that Sa-tan had desired, or demanded, tohave him that ho might sift himas wheat. And the same apostle,long after he had sifted for hisprofit, writes, "Be sober, be vigi-lant: because your adversary, thedevil, as a roaring lion, walkethabout, seeking whom ho may de-

vour." 1 Peter 5:S. The ApostleJohn also states in Revelation 12:10 that he is "the accuser of ourbrethren . . . which accused thembefore our God day and night."

In this double character he ishore among "tho sons of God."These we find, when God laid thefoundation of the earth, "shoutedfor joy" (Job 38:7), for none butangels could possibly have wit-nessed the great work of God increation. And it Is before themthat Satan must now be exposedin his true character.

God asks him, "Hast thou con-sidered my servant Job?" SatanIn answer say. "Put forth thinehand now. and touch all that hohath and he will curse thee to thyface." The Lord then proved toihe satisfaction of all in His courtby the sequel to this that Satanwas then, as be is now, "the fatherof lies." This, then, was God'sfirst reason for allowing Job, Hisservant, to paps through his un-paralleled sufferings. And ho cer-

tainly had more "affliction" than

as Daysman; next, by answeringJob out of tho whirlwind, andsearching out his soul by nearly ahundred question The result isthat Job says: "Behold, I am vile. . . . I will lay mine hand upon mymouth." Finally he adds: "Nowmine eye seeth thee, wherefore Iabhor myself and repent in dustand ashes." Such was "the end ofthe Lord" in allowing Satan to sosorely afflict Job.

7. Our education also, who suf-

fer by tho will of God. "Whatso-ever things were written nforetimawere written for cur learning, thatwe through patience and comfortof the scriptures might have hope."Romans 15:4. And again: "Ail

ing near the Cottonwood aam. su-

perintendent and Mrs. G. R. Brain-er- d

were in charge of the party.Thcv won the honor of having thegreatest average In attendance atSunday school for the past fewmonths and the picnic was tho re-

ward from the superintendent. The

M. E. Church (Spanish).Los Griegos. Eulallo Yrene,

3 p. m. Service. PROF. COFFMAN,Pastor.

TAOS.Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Phillips and

daughter. Miss Margaret, in com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. Andersonof Pueblo, Colo., returned to Taosa week ago from an interestingvisit to the Acoma and Zuni In-

dian pifcblos.Miss Pauline McRenzie, who

taught the past term in Taos Highschool, left Friday of last week forher home in Denver.

trip of 3 miles was made in a largecovered truck.9. Saxaphqne-pian- o duet, "Ave sverat families left tnis weenVetum" (Mozart), Miss Verafor the Ruidodo, where they willspend the hot summer months. Al-

fred Coll and family and O. R.Brainerd and family have already

FOR HOME

COMFORTS

Immnnuel Evan. I.utlirrnn Church.Gold avenue and Arno street.

Carl Schmid. pastor. Residence.200 South Arno street.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.Communion address by the pas-

tor at 10 a. m.English services at 10:30 a. m.

Rev. C. Adam of Mills, N. M., willpreach. .

Services in the English languageare held every Sunday at i0 o'clockand In the German language on thefirst and third Sundays of thomonth at 11 o'clock. ,

A corn dance, celebrating Santo this summer mountaingone Juan day, will be given by thecamp. . . faos Indians at tneir village TuesThe memDers ot tne iieutimiday, June 13.

Alfonso Santistevan or CimarronCENTRAL AVENCE METHODIST

Kiech and Veon Kiech.10. Anthem, Sanctus (Gounod),

choir, with solos by Mrs. Bradford.7 p. m. Epworth League.8 p. m. Praise service with ser-

mon.

Central Avenue Methodist.Central avenue and Arno street.

C. C. Hlgbee, pastor. Residence,318 South Walter. Phone 1262.

9:30 a. m. Church school. J. E.Major, superintendent.

7 p. m. Epworth League, HarrisGross, president.

8 p. m. Evening worship. Ser-

mon by Rev. Robin Gould of llo-berl- y,

Mo.

has opened an shoeshop in the east room of the Col

these things happened unto themfor ensaniples; and they are writ-ten for our admonition, upon whomthe ends of the world are come.Wherefore let him that thinkethhe standeth take heed lest he fall."1 Cor. 10:11. Thus the record ofJob in Holy Writ has these two di-

vinely appointed objects as to our-

selves: (1) that wo may knowourselves and come to repentence;and (2) that wa may know God,and so be "filled with all Joy andpeace in believing." With such anarray of reasons for this deeplyinteresting book, a part of God'srevelation, we rejoice in it unlshare with all who "suffer accord-ing to the will of God," its ricnconsolation.

umbian hotel. The snop is equipPreachers' Assembly.The Preachers' Summer assembly ped with machinery and the pro4 Reading, "Tit-- f .Helon

prietor is engaged in making notnGuy.North Fourth Street Gospel Hallboots and shoes.5 Talk. "Agricultural Missions,"

arid Sunday school Institute ot theNew Mexico conference will con-

vene in El Paso. Texas. JuneInclusive. Our pastor is now inattendance upon that gathering and

Miss Blanche C. Grant, editress1300 North Fourth street.

Sunday school and Bible class at9:45 a. m. W. C. Raabe, supt. of the Taos Valley News, made a

business trip Tuesday to Santa re,11 a. m. Breaking of bread Inreturning Wednesday evening.

Martha Sadler.6 Hymn. .

7 Story, "China's Babies," Catherine Cain.

8 Prayer, Mrs. Crosno.9 Reading, "Like St. Paul,'

Claude Hutto.

any mortal beside in tho loss remembrance of the Lord. Nopreaching at this hour. Miss Acnes Alexander, wno ior

will bring back with him some oithe best things which will be im-

parted there. He is an expertstenographer and Is well equipped

the past two years was employedin the grade schools here, left last

3 p. m. Preaching in spanlsnby Jose B. Rey..7:45 p. m. Preaching by Carl

Albuquerque

Gas & Electric

Company

to renort such addresses, as win Tuesday for Durango, coio., wnere

of all hisi extensive propertyand his family, in one day. Andyet, when ho received the tidlngi,he "worshipped," saying: "TheLord gave, and the Lord hath tak-en away; blessed be the name of

10 Solo, Martha Kathryn Saclt- -he of Interest to the congregation. she was married the following aay

COX G RFG ATION AL.

fhlil Fellows and Rebeccas.We are very glad, indeed, to wel

Armerding. Subject "As It Was inthe Days of Noah," illustrated by a

ett and chorus of girls.11 Piano solo, Beryl Hayes, to J. W. Roderick, a ranchman12 Play, "Playing Chinese

Some of the foremost rengiou:.leaders will speak there. It is agreat help to a minister to availhimself of such opportunities.

come to our worship this morningthe members of the Odd lellows School," six children, two ladies.

.13 Remarks by the minister.14 Benediction,and Rebecca lodges of the city. The Musiealc.

At the It o'clock hour there will

large chart.Tuesday, 7:30 d. m. Bible study

in Spanish by Jose B. Rey.Wednesday at 8 p. m. Meeting

for prayer at the homo of W. E.Mauger, 701 West Roma avenue.

Friday, 7:45 p. m. Bible studyat the hall.

These little folks are being taughtto think of "others" so an offering

St. John's Cathedral (Episcopal).Sliver avenue and Fourth street.

Rev. Benjamin F. Root, dean. Res-idence, 310 South Fourth street.Phone 1683-- J.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Morning worship at 11 a. m.

Nazarene Church.314 North Third street. L. L.

Gaines, pastor, phone 1970--

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.W. R. Kinsworthy. superintendent.

Sunday school 9:45 a. in.Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:45

p. m. by Evangelist E. ArthurLewis. Sunday evening will closothe series of revival services whichhave been held the past 15 day3.Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:43p. m.

"At Your Service" 'Phone 98

for missionary purposes will bebe a musical program, under tnedirection of Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Bradford, The church choir willbe ably assisted by other local taltaken.

near Cortez, Colo.The Palm orchestra, a musical

organization, well known over thestate, arrived in Taos Mondayafternoon and gave three dancesMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdaynights in Mlramon hall. .

C. M. Richards, piano tuner,from the middle west, accompan-ied by his wife, is making a tourthrough New Mexico and Coloradoworking at his profession.

Everett Cheetham returned Sun-

day evening from Albuquerque,where he attended the university,for a short visit with home folksand left Monday night for Alcalde.

pastor will preach a sermon ap-

propriate to the occasion.Evening Service.

Tho second of the Joint preach-ing und Christian Endeavor Sun-

day evening meetings will be heldthis evening. A subject especiallyappropriate to our church will bediscussed. "Team Work: Helpsand Hindrances." The C. E.'s wereglad to welcome the older peoplepresent last Sunday. More shouldcome. Let the older and the

ent, and the occasion win oe amost inspiring one. Details of thenumbers will be found in connec-

tion with the regular Sunday an-

nouncements. Rev. C. V. Beeler.

IMMANI EL EVANGELICALLUTHERAN.

Services.In our services today Rev. O

nn of our local preachers, willAdam of Mills. N. M., will preach

Broadway Christian Church.Broadway and Gold avenue.

Wlllard A. Guy. minister. Resi-dence, 115 Soutr Walter street.Phone 1649--

9:45 Bible school.11a. m. Morning worship. Ser-

mon topic: "Positive and NegativeReligion."

7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.8 p. m. Evening worship. Ser-

mon topic: "Safety First."

open and close the services.Vveiilnir Service.

the sermon, while the pastor willgive an address preparatory to the

IIOBBS'

Quality Cars

the Lord." In all this Job sinnelnot, nor charged God I foolishlyAdded to all this, Satan ps allowedto inflict on him the heaviest suf-

fering, with the limit of sparinghis life, and still Job retained hisintegrity.

2. The education of unfallen an-

gels. The twofold record of God'svindication of His servant Job toSatan and before the angels, wit-nesses that for them, too, therewas a purpose in this scene inheaven. They had stood firm asholy beings, "ministers of God thatdo His pleasure," when Satan ledoff those now described as "his an-

gels.'" It must be shown to themthat a man, "made a little lower"than they, would withstand theFame arch-reb- and give glory t)Uod under the most crucial t?st.

That God's people are observedeven now by the angels Is shownby Saint Paul in his epistle to theCorinthians In which he states thatthe woman when praying or pro-phesying, according to God's ord(.-- r

in creation, "ought ... to have a

covering on her head because ofthe angels." 1 Tor. 11:10. "Tothe intent that now unto the prin

y. F. S. at 8:80 p. m.We are expecting Rev. Robincelebration of the Lords Supper. He will be employed during the

summer on the Pfaffle ranch, toOn account of the communion ser.St. Paul's Eng. Lutheran Church.a,ct as one of the guides with horse- -vices the regular services will boSixth street and Silver avenue.

gin 80 minutes later than usually,Arthur M. Knudsen, pastor.namely at 10:30 o clock.9:45 a. m. Sunday school

Let us not overlook that today IsGrades for all ages. A. W. Kraem- -

Trinity Sunday, tho last " of theer, superintendent. Christian festivals which the11a. m.Morning worship. Famchurch since olden times has been

Immaculate Conception Church.(Jesuit Fathers.)

North Sixth street.Early mass at a. m.Sodality mass at 7 a. in,Children's mass (for children

only) at 8:18 a, m.

ily day service. Sermon by the

younger members of our churchget together and illustrate the sub-

ject, "Team Work," in a practicalway. A wonderfully helpful meet-ing was that of last Sunday even-

ing. The one this evening shouldbe even more helpful. Everybodycome!

Christian Endeavor.The June social and business

meeting held on Monday eveningwas out of the ordinary in interastand socialibility. After the for-mal meeting, which was held atthe home of Mrs. Severns, themembers hiked to Highland Parkand enjoyed a weinle and marsh-mallo-

roast with games andsongs and story-tellin- g around th

accustomed to celebrate. Suchpastor on "Iome Protection." Solo,special festivals as Christmas, GoodLet Not Tour Heart Be TrouFriday, Easter, Ascension and Penbled" (Speaks), Miss Irma Wolk-in- g.

Holy communion at this ser tecost serve to remind us of thewonderful deeds God has done forour salvation, of His goodness andgrace. The Trinity festival speaks

Gould, pastor of the MethodistEpiscopal church, South, Moberly,Mo., to preach in tho evening. Heofficiated at the marriage ofhis sister. Miss Alice Gould, 71oWest Slate street, on the seventh,and it is expected that ho will re-

main over Sundny. Ho preachedhis first sermon in Central AvenueMethodist church. It will be atreat to him and his many friendshere to have the opportunity ofrenewing acquaintance. In casehe does not remain, other provis-ion has been made for the pulpit.

Official Board.On account ot the pastor being

away, the regular monthly meet-

ing of the official board will bepostponed until a date to be an-

nounced later. The Women's Mis-

sionary society held a very profit-able meeting in the church parlorsTuesday afternoon, and the GoodSamaritan Sunday school class atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

'Miller, 1014 Forrester avenue, on

Thursday afternoon.

NAZARENE.

to us of God s wonderful being and

Jjate mass at a: id a. m.Evening services at 7:20 o'clock.

Chnrch of God.901 South Edith street.

10 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Preaching.

Blblo Students (Colored).Colored International Bible Stu

incomprehensible ways.cipalities and powers In heavenlyplaces might be known by thechurch the manifold wisdom ofGod." Epheslans 3:10. "We a'-- e

made a spectacle unto the world,

Next Sunday, June 18, Rev. F,Stolp of Linn, Kans., will be in our

We solicit your trade onthe basis of guaranteedsatisfaction.

Our Bargains This WeekHupmobile, new top,

A-- l mechanical contton $350

Ford Touring, specialcarburetor, start. $325

Overland Speedster $325Reo Speed Wagon .$675Ford Truck, .$275Buick touring 1.6.. $500Cadillac 8, a real one '

.,..............$750Use Used Parts for Used

CarsNew axles, drive shafts,ring and pinion gear

v for all cars.

midst. Rev. Stolp Is the superinand to angels, and to men." 1 Cor tendent of missions of the Kansasdistrict of our synod. ,dent association classes meet at

117 West Silver avenue.

Indian Motorcyclesand Bicycles'

ALBUQUERQUE NOVELTYWORKS

S21 South Second St.

EXCELSIORThe Soft Water

Laundry1 7 7 PHONE 1 7 7

vice.7 p. m. Christian Endeavor

meeting. Topic, "Team Work;Helps and Hindrances," Leader,William A. Collins.

8 p. m. Evening service Incharge of Sunday school for itsannual Children's day service. Spe-cial offering for orphans and aged.Program of songs, recitations, ex-

ercises.

First Congregational Church.Coal avenue and South Broad-

way. Harold S. Davidson, Ph. D.,minister. Residence, 626 ;outhWalter street.

Church school at 10 a. m.J. D. Jones, superintendent.

Orchestra meets for rehearsal at9:45 a. m.

Morning service at 11 o'clock.

canipfue. A delightful time washad. The officers elected for thesecond half of the year are as fol-lows: President, George Bollman;vice president; Eva Seth: secretary,Roy Schick; corresponding secre-tary. Lawrence Filbrick; treasurer,I case Farmer: pianist, FlorenceHull: assistant pianist, Selma An-

derson.Woman's Club. .

A delightful meeting of the Wo

period accompanied by short talk10:30 a. m. Morning service. ;

San Felipe de Nerl Church.Old Albuquerque. (Jesuit Fath

on fundamentals of spiritism.

. Baptist Church (Spanish).

i:9.3. The education of Job's wife.

In the day of his sore districtwhen his earthly all, save his wife,was gone, when it seemedthough heaven, earth and hell werearrayed against the stricken pa-triarch: wlien "he sat down anion?the ashes:" then said his wife unlohim, "Dost thou still retain thinsintegrity? curse God. and die." Howpious and patient was his answer:"Thou speakest as one of tho fool

ers.) Established in 1706. Thooldest church building in Albu 1007 South Second street. Rev.

J. G. Sanchez, pastor. Ph. 1487--querque.Sunday school at 10 a. m.men's club of the church was hell

at the home of Mrs. Anderman onWednesday afternoon. After a

5:30 a. m. Mass.7 a. m. Sodality mass. Short Morning service at 11 o'clock

Evening servlco at 7:30 o'clocksermon in Spanish.Evangelistic Services.

The evangelistic services whichhave been in progress for the pasttwo weeks at the Nazarene. church

short business meeting, a socialhour was passed nt which deiiish women speaketh. What? shall All preaching In Spanish,

Salvation Army.The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ofwe receive good a t .he hand of Ood, clous refreshments wero Bervcd.

8:30 a. m. Children's mass.Sunday school after mass.

10 a. m. I'arochial high mass.Sermon in Spanish.

the city are to bo guests. SermonMen's flub.and shall we not receive evil?" Notsubject, "Friendship."

3 p. m. Baptisms. SodalityEvening service in conjunctionwith Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.The subject will be "Team Work;

meetings. .

7:30 p. m. Evening service.Rosary, instruction, benediction.

are closing Sunday evening. Therehave been quite a few professionsof faith during the meeting.

The preaching of EvangelistLewis has been on very timelythemes. His solos have been verygreatly enjoyed by those who haveheard them. He is a soloist ofunusual ability, there being sev-

eral of his own composition asproduced by himself now on rec-ord with the Rodeheaver Phono-

graph company.

Helps and Hindrances," Leader,Mrs. Lorene Severns. The pastor Week Days Mass every morn

VAPOR BATHS

, Bath';.,,.I Massage

Treatments for skin snd nerv-ous diseases; . liver trouble,rout, rheumatic and neuralgicdiseases, constipation. Influen-za, lumbago, obesity, etc.

TREATMENTS $3.00508 H W. Central. Phone 685W

Hours 10 a. m. to t p. m.

A very enjoyablu hour was spentwith Mr. Carl Magee us a guest,on Wednesday evening. The mem-bers of the club are in sympathywith .Mr. Magee in his fight forclean politic? In the state and hopeto havo the pleasure of having himwith them again as a speaker inthe fall. It was decided to dis-continue tho meetings during thehot months.

ing at 5:30 and at 6:30 o clock.

Bible Students.

iiobbs r.'iOTon

COMPANY....,f ir

513-1- 5 West Central

Phone 434

will speak.

M. E. Church (Spanish).; !

The Bible students meet at theMeets at Barelas now. J. W.Clutter, pastor. Parsonage,' 2103

Office, 1023 North Third street.Hall, 216 South Second street.Phono, 027-.- Captain R. G. GuestIn command.

11 a. m. Holiness meeting.2 p. m. Sunday school and

tdult Bible class.. 6:15 p. m. young People's Le-

gion.7 p. m. Street service.Captain Guest will speak at the

Lead Avenue Methodist church.

First Baptist Church.Broadway and Lead avenue.

The Rev. Thomas F. Harvey, past-or.- Phone 2334-- J.

. Graded Bible school, 9:45 a. in.Mission school at corner of For-

rester and Slate at 9:45 a. m.Men's Bible class at Y. M. C. A.

at 9:30 a. m.- public worship at 11 a. m,

city library on East Central avenue3 p. m. Bible study.8 p. m. Tabernacle shadows.

South Sixth street. Phone 267-- J.

10 a. m. Sunday school.

only lias she no answer to thisbeautifully submissive word, but Itwas inserted in Holy Writ as anexample of "the soft, answer thatturneth away wrath." and is a wit-ness of "the patience of Job" whichwe might, well emulate.

4. The education of Job's threefriends.. These men, on hearing ofall the evil that was come uponJob; "came every one from his ownplace," and on their first aight ofthe sorrow-stricke- n man "lifted uptheir voice and wept;" rent the!.'mantles; put dust on their heads,and sat down with their friend,speechless, for seven days andnights. All this betokened thatthey were really Job's friends. Buton Job glvlnir vent to his over-

wrought feelings in "curBing hlarlny." thev manifested in their ii

to him that they had beenlistening to Uod' enemy, and tbelis

Wednesday. 8 p. ni. Prayer11 a. m. Service with sermon.7:30 p. m. Song service and meeting.

Friday 8 p. m. Finished mystery.

sermon.

Church of Christ. FORDPRESBYTERIAN. ;

Vacation School.Monday, !i a. m dally vacation

Bible school will begin. All chil-dren over 5 years are Invited toattend. There will be music, Bi-

ble study, games, toy making, sew-

ing, hnmmock work, radio work,and other things of interest to ooysand gh'ls over five. No charg- - ismade for the work. Come andbring your friends.

Located in the eleventh block

THE STITCH INTIME SHOP

' "A Stitch In Time 8aves '

Nine." ' v ..; KOYAL CLEANERS

420 West Gold. Phone 487--

. Mrs. L. M. Hasans, Prop. ,

Omnl-Sptritlst- g.

Chapel at 1224 North Secondstreet. Prof. C. J. Coffman, me-dium. Phone 1727--

llec-nlri- services at 8 n. m.. Sun

on Forrester avenue,Song service at 10 a. m.Bible study at 10:31) a. mBreaking of bread at 11 a. m

QUICKEL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.'50 Siitb und CentralPhone

day. Message service and question and 7:30 p. rn' Evening Bcrvice, prayer and