Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

January 8, 1988 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Seyeii DIPLOMAT TO CHINA NEW MEXICO'S FIRST WOMAN STATE SENATOR FEATURE IN INTERNATIONAL ALTRUSAN STORY JACKSON DAY DINNER PLANS By I HELEN JAMESON (Mm. Qui Vh) a OCEE'T By Telephone Three past worthy grand matrons, Mmes. F. L. Evans, Charles W.

Potter and Carl Mulky, installed Mrs. J. S. Simpson as president of the Past Matrons Club of the Order of the Eastern Star at rites performed Monday afternoon at the Alvarado Hotel. Thirty-five past matrons gathered for luncheon in the hotel dining room before the installation.

munity without understanding the people. "She taught this school for two terms, consolidated it with a similar school and became principal. Reluctantly she left actual teaching to become county superintendent of schools. At the expiration of her term she planned to return to teaching, but when a candidate for state senate withdrew, she was prevailed upon io let her name appear on the ballot. "She was one of the few democratic senators elected in 1925 and although the senate majority was republican she was made chairman of the education committee, a position she has continued to hold.

She is not known as a politician but as a civic leader and has been especially interested in the improvement of laws affecting schools, health and industry. "She has an A.B. degree from the University of New Mexico and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi national social sorority, American Association of University Women, Order of the Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, and is president of the Fourth District of the New Mexico Federation of Women's Clubs. She was principal speaker at the Seventh District convention of Altrusa at El Paso recently." Mrs. Coe was elected into the Albuquerque club the past fall.

The current issue of The International Altrusan. magazine of the Altrusa Club, oldest service club for women executives, features State Senator Louise Holland Coe, member of the Albuquerque club, in its column "Who's Who In Altrusa." "At the completion of this term, Senator Louise Holland Coe, who entered politics through schools rather than schools through politics, will have been a member of the New Mexico state senate for 16 years, the first and only woman to serve in this capacity in New Mexico," the article relates. "Born in Bartlett, Tex the story continues, "Mrs. Coe moved to Roswell, N. when a child.

In 1919 she married and began to live on a ranch in the Ruidoso Valley in the White Mountains of the south central section of New Mexico. "Two miles away from her ranch home was a one-room school attended only bv Spanish-American children. Teachers for this school were hard to find and none ever stayed for a full term. Motivated by this Louise Coe decided to teach here and give these children who were her friends and neighbors a better opportunity than they were getting from the teachers who came into the com 1937 Was Prosperous For American Ports WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 UPi Secretary Hull in a statement Tuesday said 1937 was a prosperous year for American ports because of the revival of foreign trade.

This revival, he said, was partly due to trade agreements. Hull said United States exports for the first 11 months of 1937 amounted to $3,026,872,000, an increase of $800,694,000, or 36 per cent, over the same period of 1936, while imports totaled an increase of or 32 per cent." CRAWFORD RIDES ALONE Traveling alone and expressing regret that her husband, Franchot Tone, was unable to return to Hollywood with her, Joan Crawford, film star, passed through here on the Santa Fe Chief Tuesday. She said her husband had remained in New York to receive an award on his performances for the past year. START THE NEW YEAR With a Modish New Coiffure! Featuring REALISTIC PERMANENTS EL FIDEL BEAUTY SHOP Vera Tomel Ann Hurst Phone 880 Entrance on Copper Tingley to Attend Feast Saturday Night A tentative program for the Democratic Jackson Day dinner, to be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in El Fidel Hotel, was announced Tuesday night by Fred E. Wilson, managing director in charge of the dinner.

The speech of President Roosevelt, broadcast from a similar banquet in Washington, will be heard over the radio, beginning, at 7:30 p. m. James W. Farley, Postmaster General, will speak immediately after the President, followed by Smith W. Purdum, Assistant Postmaster General, the main speaker at the Albuquerque banquet.

The banquet will celebrate the end of the campaign to raise funds for the Democratic National Committee. Every one who contributes $25 to the National Committee will be invited to the dinner. "No one buys a $25 'dinner Wilson said. "Democrats who are in sympathy with the Administration of President Roosevelt, have been asked to contribute $25 to the National Committee to aid the party in paying back debts and in carrying on during the coming year. The campaign ends on Jan.

8, Jackson Day, and the banquet is to celebrate the closing of the campaign. All who have pledged or contributed $25 are entitled to a reservation at the banquet." Wilson urged all those who intend to contribute do so before Friday noon. Governor Clyde Tingley and other state officials will attend as will representatives of the Democratic party from each county in tiie state. U. S.

Sen-at Dennis Chaves, Carl Hatch, and Congressman J. J. Dempsey may attend, Wilson said. Besides Wilson, the committee in charge of the banquet is composed of. A.

T. Hannett, Albuquerque, Democratic national committeeman, Mrs. Jennie F. Kirby, Albuquerque, Democratic national committeewoman, and John E. Miles, Santa Fe, chairman of the state Democratic committee.

M. Q. Garcia Weds Miss Lena Wagner Martin Q. Garcia, equipment inspector for the county schools, and Miss Lena Wagner, formerly of Sandoval, N. were married in Los Angeles on New Year's Eve.

Mr. and Mrs. Garcia have begun housekeeping at 1509 West Fruit Avenue. The bride is a sister of Gus Wagner, fruit grower and ranchman of Corrales. The marriage occurred at the home of Albert Gonzales and Mrs.

Lucy Gonzalez, formerly Miss Lucy Wagner, ister of the bride. 53 MEASLES CASES Fifty-three cases of measles were reported to the Bernalillo County health department during the week ending Jan. 1. Other disease reported included two diphtheria, four scarlet fever, eight whooping cough, one typhoid fever, three tuberculosis, ten syphilis, two gonorrhea. no guarantee against a return of the yellow spots.

One day in the sunshine and the whole tribe is back again. The sensible procedure is to adopt a policy of protection. Use cream freely; it is a barrier against the ravages of sun and wind. A powder with an oily base is a help. Brimmed hats serve a good purpose.

Our old friend lemon juice will make freckles less noticeable if it is used faithfully. Put it on at nisht after the face has beea washed. Let it dry on. Once a week omit the lemon treatment, use peroxide instead. Never use soap and wrter just after coming in after exposure to sunlight or just before going out.

At such times use a cleansing oil. DAN MACPHERS0N JR. WRITES AN ARTICLE FOR 20-30 MAGAZINE In conjunction with the National 20-30 Club's program to secure at least 1000 new members this year, D. A. Macpherson national vice-president, has written an article "Let's Start a New Club," appearing in the late issue of the Twcnty-Thirtian, the organization's monthly publication.

In the article Macpherson presents a suggested program for organizing chapters of the club in communities where it has not as yet been introduced. In the local district a new chapter has been organized in Fortales and has a membership of 25. An effort is being made to organize clubs in Tucumcari and Clovis and in Durango, Colo. 1 'A 4, 85 it i 'c- ft H. 3 I Sir Archibald Kerr Great Britain's new ambassador to China is Sir Archibald Kerr, above.

He has been appointed to succeed Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugcssen who was wounded last August in an air attack of the Nanking-Shanghai highway. 7500 More WPA Jobs For State This Month SANTA FE, Jan. 4 (P! Works Progress jobs will be provided for 7500 New Mexicans during January, Fred G. Healy, state WPA director, said Tuesday. This is an increase of 500 over the quota for December.

The director also announced that he had signed work orders for projects in six counties including improvement of the Albuquerque irrigation system east of the Rio Grande; construction of a sanitary sewer system in Estan-cia: construction of a port of entry building at Texico; improvement of Tularosa community ditches; improvement of Tucumean streets, and construction of a highway from Santa Fe to Coenega. Society Flashes Rodey is maintaining a little lost and found shelf of her own since the Rodcys holiday at home she can't contact all her many guests and hopes if someone misses a black kid glove or something they would call her and claim their own it's a good tip to other party-goers, too. How Sophie Aberle manages to look like a college co-ed we don't know, but, part of it is her clever clot lies selection when we saw her Tuesday she was trotting across the street in a severe wool coat, black peppered with white, and a tailored black velour hat with a bit of feather somewhere on it her easy walk with flat suede oxfords is part of the trick. Anita Scbeele tells us Hotel El Rancho at Gallup is all in western cowboy style, with a two-story lobby in rough finish that Del Courtney, the young oreheslra leader who will appear here locally, is anxious to give Albuquerque the once-over which isn't very blase for a successful orchestra lender, is it he played for a big New Year's Eve crowd at El Rancho Ada Gribbroek went up to Taos to visit her son Boh from Rochester in September en route to California fascinated by the village life she is still in Taos came down to move his furniture from Tsleta to Bob's new studio home in the art colony several years ago Bob started a little colony of his own in Islcta and startled the Indians with his ideas on interior decorating young Dick Abeita and others are some of his fast friends Bob, merciless satirist, tells us a Country Club crowd has started up in Taos CLEARANCE OF ALL FINE HANDMADE LKIEliS Everything must go In our general clearance. STARTS WEDNESDAY ART LINEN SHOPPE Next to Sunshine Theatre tiW4 i ft HARRIET MONK 423 Hours 12-5 que Jan.

12 to he away for the next two months. Miss Mo Corrnick, who was home for a holiday visit with the family, left Monday for school in Virginia. After a New York visit with Mrs. Simms' elder daughter, Mrs Courtlandt Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

Simms plan to continue to Char leston, S. where they purchas ed a home the past year. NEWLYWEDS RETURN FROM TEXAS TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown have returned from a wedding trip to Dallas, Fort Worth and other Texas points and are at home at present at 513 South Arno street.

Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Clara Fluitt, popular Chi Omega sorority girl on the University of New Mexico campus the past two years. Their marriage took place Nov. 16. She is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.

Mr. Brown is a member of the 20-30 Club for young business and professional men and is employed at the Continental Oil Co. office In Albuquerque. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Mary A.

Moore and Miss Justine A. Brown, directors of the Brownmoor School at Bishop's Lodge above Santa Fe, stopped in Albuquerque Tuesday en mute to Santa Fe from a holiday visit in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs, E. Pringle of Knoxville, were overnight guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Carl Mulky early this week en route to California. Frank Herman Young has returned to Chicago after a holiday visit with his family. The Grey Ladies, horpital philanthropic society newly organized here, will meet in its first post-holidav session at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital. Miss Irene Ormsbee has returned from a round trip air flight to Chicago whree she paid her family an annual Christmas visit. Roark Bradford, author, accompanied by Mrs. Bradford and their young son, are expected in Albuquerque this week for a short visit with friends en route to El Paso after spending the holidays in Santa Fe.

Spelman Downer has returned to Gallup alter a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney. Mrs. Luther J.

Coppock is expected later this week from a holiday visit with her daughter. Miss Alice Coppock, in California. She planned to stop in Phoenix, to see Mrs. George Barton, a former Albuquerquean, en route home. Mr.

Coppock, who accompanied her to the West Coast, arrived home last week. Dr. and Mrs. W. Randolph Lovelace left Tuesday for Rochester, after a holidav visit with relatives.

Mrs. Lovelace traveled to Nevada to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed Kinney, and Mr. Kinney, who are stationed at Good Springs and had cancelled plans for an Albu querque visit during the holidays. Miss Nora Koury left Monday for Texarkana, for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Carrara, parents of Miss Koury's fiance, Mr. Louis Carrara of this city.

FOR CONVENTION TRIP Proceeds from the presentation of the Lesselli Marinnrtfpe hv the Junior Civic Orchestra on Friday at the Albuquerque High' School auditorium will be used by the orchestra to help finance; its trip to th. national biennial1 convention of the National Fed-, eration of Music Clubs at Balti-j more, in 1939, Mrs. Sarah Yott, orchestra director, said, i The entire orchestra made an appearance before the convention in Indianapolis in 1937 and has been invited to return. The 1936 Canadian cheese production amounted to 117,079,000 pounds factory made and 1,032,000 pounds far made. eauty FRECKLES THAT STAY YEAR AROUND THE In the movies it is the freckled-faced boy who is up to mischief.

He doesn't care how many freckles he has. The small girl hates them, believes that the fairy godmother who bestows beauty blessings short-changed her. Everybody doesn't think as she does. Those yellow spots are piquant on some girls. Somehow we fancy they are live wires and jolly.

Freckles haven't a thing to do with health, activity, humor or mental alertness, yet they suggest these qualities. Time was, in the days of silk mitts, balloon skirts and phaetons, when tar. was considered a curse, Perfect ladies wrapped their sainted complexions in heavy veils. Now the golden girl is a lovely picture in the summer season. Maybe the time will come when freckles will be regarded as beauty spots.

Stranger things have happened. It may be a consolation to the spotted darling to know that these polka dcts appear only on skin that fine and delicate. Some brunettes are subject to them, many blondes and a large percentage of red heads. Nature doesn't show much partiality. Usually they disappear as one gets out of the teen age.

Often they slay right on, permanent fixtures, until middle age. Freckles are caused by pigmentary conditions. They are produced many cases by strong sunlight, though exposure to the wind will bring them. The dark pigment is situated in the deeper layers of the epidermis when the are the kind that stay year round. Summer freckles that go their way when autumn comes are seldom dark colored.

Light bleaches, like lemon juice and peroxide, will hasten their departure. Nothing will exterminate perennial ones but desquamation, a shedding of the skin scales. Face peeling will create a clear skin surface. It is an expensive indulgence for any beauty seeker. And there can be Phone 390 1 1 MM -mr yy.

jot Another unusual circumstance in connection with the installation is that Mrs. Simpson, installed as president, and Mrs. H. E. Hushes, outgoing president, are eligible to membership in the club through serving as worthy matrons in a Columbus, 0., chapter of the O.

E. S. The club is open to past worthy matrons from any part of the country. Mrs. Kelder Johnson was installed as vice president, and Mrs.

Carl Sherwood is the new secretary and treasurer. t- i if 14 jvu s. Jtweiyn van ucvnucii ui grand worthy matron, was present as a guest of the club. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. Elmer Baltz, elected worthy matron of the San Marcial Chapter No.

34 of this city, but who moved to Las Vegas with her family in September. Mrs. Mary Crawford, elected associate matron of the chapter, will be installed in Mrs. Baltz' place next Monday at a regular meeting of the San Marcial group. Rosebuds were at each place for luncheon favors, and Mrs.

Simpson was presented with a bouquet of red and white roses. SIMMS' FAMILY TO LEAVE FOR SOI TH Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Slmms and Mrs.

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COMMITTEE MAY NAME STATE ADVISORY GROUP General welfare of the party will be considered by the Republican state central committee at a meeting here Feb. 12, George R. Craig, state chairman, said Tuesday. Craig issued the call for a meeting to preced the party's Lincoln Day dinner. Discussion of the advisability of the naming of a state advisory committee, similar to the national advisory committee of the Republican party, may come before the meeting, according to reports.

Allen Tonkin was named chairman of the dinner committee and will select the principal speakers. He will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Pyle. Save $28 $36 tt Oar Special CloM-Out Pricei Trultt-Norge Appliance Store 11S N. Third Phone 2041 1 up Our Entire Stock of Lovely Winter mm 7 1 in Here's the News of the Hour! LEGGETT'S ANNOUNCE A NEW POLICY FOR THE NEW YEAR 2I0 hats, formerly priceel to $7.50, while they last SAWE $99 ON CASH CARRY CLEANING It's a fact! Effective January 1st, those who prefer to bring their cleaning and pressing direct to our plant, and rail for it can save 20 per cent of the delivered price.

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