Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL 00 UUU ACADEMY REVUE IS MARVEL OF GRACEFUL DANCING, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES AND CHORUS SINGING tgy 14, 1881 -RIM DRIVE ft PftSSRBtE ROAD SCHOOLS LACK the United States arrived Wednesday from Havana on fag Spanish liner Cristobal Colon, fenor da Madariaga was in Havana, at the time of bit appointment delivering a series of lectures on sociological topics. Previously he bad been In Mexico where he went after his tour of the United States) early thl year. tumes, caught the idea and ried it across the footlights In pan IN SOMETHING STURGEON BAY, PUPILS GO ON STRIKE STURGEON BAT, May (UP) The Sturgeon Bay high school student body went on strike Wtdnttday, paraded the city's street and thouted "we want Dun-kel; we want Bahr." E. Dunkel, mathematlo instructor, and H. A.

Bahr, coach, had been dismissed by the school board. The students taid the two mutt be rehired before they would return to their classes. The 100 striking pupils blamed personal prejudices of school board members for not renewing the contracta of the two Instructors. Vimerce Chamber Asks $500 From County; May jCo-Operate in Advertis Ecclet said In her address on the White House conference. The following figures were given by Mist Ecclea concerning children and child irelfar.

In the United Statet at the pretent time: Of the 45 million children only 85 million are reasonably normal, filx million are improperly nourished. One million have defective speech. One million have weak or damaged hearts. Over 75,000 present "behavior problems." There re 450,000 who are mentally retarded. At least three million have impaired hearing.

There are U.000 who are totally deaf. There are 800,000 who are crippled and 50,000 partially blind; there are 14,000 totally blind. 200,000 Delinquent Of the total number of children 200,000 are classed at delinquent and 500,000 who are dt-pendent President Hoover, Mist Ecclet said, told the Washington conference that the "hope of th.lt nation lies In strong, healthy children, and in the especially gifted group which Is estimated at one and a half million children. The danger to the nation Met in the It million children who are In a measure deficient" The White Route conference, Mite Ecclet Mid, was essentially an effort to get at the facta of childhood In a new age and to clear away the vast accumulation of superstition and platitudes that have grown up around that part ef the race, which In the words of the president "It fresh-est from the hands of God." The three day meeting of the New Mexico Publio Health association closed here Wednesday afternoon with the completion of the program arranged for the public health nursea' section of the association. Wednesday'! Speaker Among the speakers on Wednesday's program were Mist Eleanor L.

Kennedy, ttate supervising nurse of the bureau of public health; Mrs. Susan D. Swartt, Los Lunaa, Valencia county nurse; Mist Margaret Reeves, director of the ttate bureau of child welfare; Mist Helen B. Fenton, Ougd-alupe county nurse; Dr. J.

R. Earp, director of the ttate department of public health; and ing U. S. 66 Highway rood roads bijreau of the mber of Commerce Wednes- Miss Eccfes Tells Health Conference in Santa Fe Danger Lies in Defective Children SANTA FE. K.

May W) At least ten million of the 45 million children In the United Statet today are physically deficient in tome respect, Mist Isabel Ecclet, superintendent of schools In Banta Fe, told the, health officers and nuraet of the state who closed their convention here Wednesday afternoon. "Of the 10 million mentioned, probably only $0 per cent are receiving proper attention," Mist nlfht pessod a maolutlon fa GEORGE WILSON NAMED HEAD OF INDIAN CLUB Oeorgs Wilson, Sloug Indian, has been elected president of Friend ship Clrcls, Indian club. Mr. Wilton succeeds Mrs. Christine Burn-tide, Navajo.

Other offloera elected are: Ed-wtrd Tsyltte, Zunl, vies president; Mrs. Josephine Hunt Johnson, Acoma, secretary and Misg Anna Smith, Cherokee, treasurer. The olub. which meets every two weeks at the T. M.

C. has a membeithlp of 135 Indians. There are a total of II tribes represented in the organization. int the appropriation of $500 Bernalillo county to be turned SPANISH AMBASSADOR ARRIVES IN NEW YORK NEW TORK, May It OP) Professor Don Salvador de Mad-arlaga, appointed first ambassador of the Republic of Spain to to the forest service for the ifcrovement of the. rim drive fer the melting or tne mow on crest of the SandJa mountalna i spring.

A committee was ap-nted to present tne resolution Mrs. Margaret Daugheriy, Harding county nurse. the eonnty comnjlssloners at ilr next regular meeting. ft. Lewis Hahn, vice, president Of U.

8. -Grand (Janyon-Boul-Dam highway association, told bureau that the association ibeen formed to work for early completion of Highway and the Increasing of traffic the route. Jhe bureau passed a Covers Wide Range, From Sublime Interpretative to Comic; Beulah Kahnt, Charity Sisters Direct The most elaborate school tong and dance program of the season wa presented by St. Vincent's academy as Its annual spring revue Wednesday night at the KIMo theater. Number after number appeared before the audience, one that well filled the theater, and In an array of brilliant and dazzling costumes, gave some really fine dance In-tepretatlons.

The program ranged from the ballet to the Intricate Interpretive. A clever opening skit gave the audience an Idea of what was to come, for there were costumes galore, all new and In brilliant colors. There were colonial ladles and their gentlemen, Russian dancers Argentines, Spaniards, Dutch, all types of characters and nationalities. 'The Barnyard Song" was catchy and tuneful. It had the audience laughing from the first.

The "Pan Dance" stunning, with an clever ending. Good time and rhythm marked the "equestriennes." Is'lcely acted, with humor well protrayed by Its six actors, "American Beauties" was a short skit, a comedy In one act. "The Second Minuet," with Its duet part and Its troupe of little dancers, was captivating. "Oriental Fantasle" was successful In taking the onlookers Into the realm of dancing girls and sultans. Each of the dances arranged for this group wsa striking In its smoothness and fine presentation.

Strangely composed, yet with a beauty that Is new to the Albuquerque stage, the dances arranged by Mlchlo Ito in the SpanlHh suite were new and yet very well received. The "Lotus Land" dance was another that successfully carried Its audience Into the atmosphere Intended. Dim lights assisted In this. "Elegy" wat one of the dances In this group, as was "China Bird," done by a group of effective bird dancers, featuring a young ballet artist. Satirical, odd, wholly amusing.

"The Dance of the Old Ones" was a treat and respite from the usual In recital and revue programs. "Mickey Mouse and Kraiy Kat" was short but very good. The little actors, with their fantastic cos- he presented to the Cuamber Commerce here urging eo-op- tomime and dance. The ballet of the Harlequins and the Giddy girls wa another smooth, well-presented performance. "Frog Went a Courtln'" followed.

"K1K1" waa a nice bit of acting, with some dancing. Part III, the Peasant suite, waa a well prepared and enjoyed aa the balance of the program. "The Wee Wedding Party" waa what brought the greatest applause. The dear little bride, the unsmiling, serious groom, the miniature "mothers" and the flower girls were "Just too tweet for words." The Grand Finale brought to an end all too soon a very captivating evening. Choros Work Is Good It waa the evident care and preparation taken In details for the entire program, together with the numberless rehearsal! In singing and dancing, that made for the success the academy enjoyed In Its revue Wednesday night.

From start to finish there waa no unpolished moment. The blending of the voices, directed by Slater Agnet Dolores, head of the music department, waa particularly good. The chorus "Estudlantlna' was a notable example. Each song, and there were many throughout the program, waa enjoyed In the freshness of the voices of the young singers and the finish with which they presented each number. Grace Stortz McCanna added to the "Peasant Suite," Part HI, with "The Hills of Gruzla" by Mendi-koff nnd The Sleigh" by 8he sang her numbers In good voice and was received with a fine spirit by the audience.

Grace Thompson accompanied Mrs. McCanna, and other numbers on the program. Additional accompanists were Katharine Enderlln and Nora Koury. The dancing for the entire revue was directed by Miss Beulah Kahnt, who herself took part In the program, appearing In several numbers. Her dancing was superb, certainly professional, and with a grace and charm all her own.

Many In the audience noticed that one of the young academy girls, Miss Eleanor Marron, who appeared in a great number of dancea. seemed handicapped by a sprained ankle. The Injury occurred earlier In the day when the cast presented the entire program Wednesday morning to some 400 children. erais lon with the association and sharing of expense of dlstrlb-g literature advertising the te. Will Boost Timfflc Knight, former secretary the Chamber of Commerce, i recently was eUcted traffic Offered of the highway assocla-.

stated that he boped to, In- se traffic along Uie route by adlng good will and literature Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, along feeder roii1, pointing the scenic and natural aJ- tages of the route and Its To Modernize Your Kitchen ftness to the const, inaklng of the condition of road, Mr. Knight pointed out It la the best route from -ago to Lot Angela, the end of tWa year the will bt entirely paved from -ago to a point 10 mllet west rlllo, Texas. Ohhan county, will vote on a (300,000 laaue within tt next two DOWN ks, and if the Isaie Is passed county In co-oprratlon with Texas state highway commit- of its ji- of on, nd ion ast rs tor eed ed-C. im-Stunned re eelt nil. Any UNIVERSAL Gas Range and a VELSBACII STAZII0T will have the route paved the New MexUto line, he ed.

Oiled In New Mexico Within the next lg months. I route will be oiled completely CARBON DIOXIDE also being oiled west from Sel-tgman. Mr. Knight will leave the city Thursday morning to attend a road meeting In FlagBtaff at which Aahfork, Williams, and the Grand Canyon will be represented. installs BOTH Balance in 24 Equal Monthly Payments ss the stste of ew Mexico," idded.

From Albuquerque the or V. S. to the coaM moet direct aid offers the BOMPRNY Xter number of scenic attrac- rom Oatman, Arleona, to Los eles, the route is now com Gas Water Heater mm MISS MORROW ENGAGED TO MINISTER, REPORTED AND AFTERWARDS DENIED ply oiled or olntlng out the Improve- Fts that are being made along Monday, May to Saturday, May 30 u. 8. 6 through northern ona he stated that It was pro- CLINTON, May IS (UP) to oil the route from the rtoaay, wno earner I Wednesday night was quoted as Mexico state line to Wlnslow.

la now oiled from Wlnslow Albuquerque Men Form Corporation to Deal in Leases; Ice and Gas Con cern Is Companion SANTA TK. May It W0 The and a new road Is most unusual event. You need wait no economical natural gas your saving on porcelain finished UNIVERSAL GAS TYPE GAS WATER HEATER. YouH This special combination offer indeed longer to enjoy the full benefit of the new gA bills will help pay for the beautiful RANGE and the AUTOMATIC, STORAGE built from Flngstaff west Williams. The road Is following corporationt were grant TO GET RELIEF when spread over 24 months.

Take the of the water heater, deduct the allow monthly payments will run less than $5.00 ed charters Wednesday by the state corporation commission: The Estancia Valley Carbon be surprised how easy the payments are, Avon Range, for example. Add the price ances for your old equipment, and your a month for the combination! confirming reports that her brother, the Rev. Clyde L. Roddy of New Arlington, N. was engaged to marry Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter of Senator Dwlght W.

Morrow of New Jersey, announced late Wednesday night that the statement attributed to her was due to a misunderstanding. Miss Roddy had told the United Press that she had received a letter from her brother In which he said he became engaged to Miss Morrow on April 1J. The engagement was denied at the Morrow home In Englewood, New Jersey. Dioxide Development company, a FROM CATARRH you have catarrh, catarrhal ness, or head noises, go to 's Drug Stores or your drug- 1 and get 1 oz. of Tarmlnt ibis Strength); take this e.

add to It 1-4 pint of hot FR and a little s-agar. Take a no-stockholders liability company, with headquarters at Albuquerque, may conduct a general business dealing with the purchase of oil and gas leases, including carbon dioxide gas. W. H. Powell of Albuquerque la the legal agent of the company, which is capitalised at 1400,000 and which begins business with $2,300.

The Incorporators are M. H. Wood, W. H. Powell, and Mrs.

Gertrude Elmmons, all of Albuquerque, and J. B. Witt and W. K. Zachry of Muskogee, Oklahoma.

The same Incorporations also received a charter for the Witt Ice and Gas company, also a no- spoonful four tl pies a day. ills will often brtjng quick re-from the distressing head js. Clogged nostrils should bresthlng becomie easy and mUCOUS StOD rt.rnnnt.-o. Plenty of HOT WATER With a Stazhot Oaee know tfa rm-Ttolonct of thli amas-iBflr fflcUst auto, mule water beater all the bot water roe ARRF.ST AT CARNIVAL A disturbance at the carnival ground on Hopewell field Wednesday night caused the arrest by police of Louis Parras, 1010 North Arno street, and Solomon Martinet 1002 South Arno street, on charges of disturbing the peace. They vvere accused of following another man around the grounds seeking a throat.

It is e.sy to make, mm CD Ijjfl I I I I $-1 I' jl pleasant and costs little, one who has rmtarrh should this treatment ti-tal vn probably find It is Just what need. Adv. fight. stockholders liability concern. W.

wt yoo want 70a II never want te be without HI Tbe price Is oalyt $69.50 Completely Installed I One's It. Powell of Albuquerque it legal agent for this company also. The Jarltsaa Livestock company of Springer, N. waa charter. Carl Floershelm of Springer wat named legal agent of the compuny, which has authorized capital of $25,000, and initial capital of The in-corporators are Solomon Floershelm, Roy, N.

and Carl Floershelm and Benjamin Floershelm of Springer. The Consumers Fuel association, a no-stockholders liability corporation, will have its headquarters at Mosquero, N. M. Homer Williams will be the legal agent of the company which will engage in the buying and selling of oil and gas and the like derived from petroleum, coal, auto accessories, farm machinery, feed, seed, fertilizer and livestock. The company lints Its authorized capital at $5,000 and its Initial capital at $1,000.

The incorporators are T. B. PJgglns. C. C.

Bunch, R. L. Grossalnt, C. V. Hemphill, Walter Hill, Homer Williams, John U.

Tobler, D. S. Durrln, W. It. Coplen and Charles S.

Wal-dron, all of Mosquero. Foreigner! statements seeking Your Choice of Thee Famous UNIVERSAL RANGES The new Universale have automatic oven heat control and In-A-Drawer broiler. A new order of convenience on new convenient terms. Here are the low prices now in effect: AVON ETON OXFORD $98.50 Other Ranges at Proportionately low prices With each combination of a Universal Gas Range and a Stazhot Automatic Water Heater sold during this sale we will give FREE OF CHARGE a genuine chromium plated Westinghouse Turnover Electric Toaster. (The supply is limited so comet early).

Other Special Inducements Allowance for Your Old Range, $10 Allowance for Your Old Furnace Coil, $5 Allowance for Your Old Tank Heater and Tank, $5 i Immune to the automobile fever. That is, practically every one owns a car nowadays and is glad of it. Once you own one you'll never be without. Enterprising Albuquerque automobile dealers list their best buys in the "Automobiles For Sale" column of Journal Classified Ads. Scan this listing today and find the car of your choice.

permission to operate within the 9 state were filed with the com mission by the Petroleum Securi ties company ef California and the General Foodt corporation of New Jersey. Edwin L. Holt of Las Cruces will represent the Petrol Albuquerque Gas and Electric Co. eum Securities company and Francis C. Wilson of Santa Fe the General Foods corporation.

WYOMING OFFICER PIES RAWLINS. May 13 Harry C. I Jiff man, 87, state com-mlsstonsr of labor and statistics ARTHUR PRAGER, Manager and prominent In Wyoming labor circlet for two decades, died shortly sfer 10 o'clock Wednesday night after an Illness of about four day.