Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-10
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Ladies' Guild Entertainment at Las
Vegas Opera House.
SPECULATION ON TRAlNMAsTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, July 9.-The en-
t%ertainment at the opera house last
night given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church,
and under the direction of Mrs. Charles
l.. Kohn, was one of the finest. as we'll
as most successful entertainments
ever given in our city. Everywhere
today those who attended are speaking
in admirable terms of the ability and
training observed by those who took
part. The program began with a cur
tain-raiser, entitled, place Aux
Danes" or THE Ladies Speak Last"
being a burlesque on four Shakespear-
ian ladies after marriage. Miss Irene
Whitmore acted Juliet, Mrs. w. G..
Hayden, Portia; Mrs. Charles Kohn,
Ophelia: and Mrs. H. Reynolds, Lady
Macbeth. The ladies were splendid,
and the burlesque very funny. This
was followed by a two-act operetta,
Cinderella at School," The argument
of the play is, Miss Jones, the prin-
cipal of the academy, allowed the girls
to give a "charade" on the last day of
school in the belief that Cinderella"
is a S~hakespearian charade. After
many odd Interruptions and absurd sit
uations, all is explained and Cinderella
is considered a great success, which IL
certainly was from the point of view
of the audience.
Harry Roseberry came down from
Ration yesterday and went out to Cas-
con in response to word saying that he
was a father. 1t is a big fine boy, and
all concerned are happy over the heir.
Barny Higgins and Dan Cassidy
came down from Mora yesterday and
are seeing the sights in the Meadow
City today.
Fl. y. Smith and party returned last
evening from their camping trip above
FL Porvenir. They report a fine time.
There will be a mass meeting to-
night ut st. Johns hall on the west
side, to see about taking steps for
erecting a new fence around the Cath
Ollie cemetery near the asylum.
Little Bertha Kohn took sick last
night at the ladies' show at the opera
house. she is not seriously i'll, how
ever.
A cablegram was received yesterday
from Bremerhaven announcing the
safe arrival of DR.. Bohnheim and fam
lily On German shores.
Yesterdays temperature record was:
ldhlulUll, on, mlllllIluIH, DO lHtdI,
60. The mean humidity was 81. Pro
c~ipitation, slight.
Juan Guerin and family and Tran
scito Chavez left today for Concho,
Ariz., where the gentlemen will go
into business.
Twenty-Five ladies yesterday made a
pilgrimage to Aqua Zarea afoot, to
pray for rain, and the rain came, too.
The distance there and back is about
ten miles.
Probate court has adjourned until
next Monday.
b. I. Mills came back last evening,
brown and sunburned. He had been
out running wild in the sunshine and
watching a bobbing cork on the placid
surface of the wampling Gallinas for
several days.
The district clerks office is to un-
dergo a thorough overhauling. The
wall will be re-papered, a new carpet
put down, and the disciples of Black
stone will have to wipe their goloshes
""hen they come into the sanctum
sanctorium in the future.
F. c. Fox returned yesterday eve
ming from his trip up the a having
dropped Mr.. Sweet on the way TO pro
coed to his new post at Topeka. The
Enthusiastically is still vacant here,
and 1t is not known who will get the
plum. The name of Conductor j. ID.
Notgrass is mentioned in connection
with the office, he being an old and eff
Client railroad man, and having had eX-
perience as trainmaster at Dodge City,
but it is nothing more than a rumor.
Mr.. Notgrass is at present at the Santa
Fe hospital, having undergone a slight
operation. Edward Bowling, the chief
train dispatcher, is keeping an eye on
the trainmaster's office during the alb
sence of a regular man. Mr., Notgrass
is a very popular man, and many of
his friends are hoping the connecting
of his name with the Office will prove
more than a rumor, though it is not
definitely known whether he would ac-
cept the position if il was rendered
him.
Gallup is having its first term OF
court now, and starts off with a couple
of murder cases.
Judge II. L. Waldo left today for Col
orado Springs IN business and pleas
ure.
Twenty of the guests Of the Monte
yuma today took a lot of well filled
lunch baskets and went to Trout
Springs for an outing.
Manuel ManZanares will leave for
Taos overland tomorrow to visit his
aunt, and will spend the summer there.
John Schoen is able to be up and
around today. after a siege of sickness.
Mrs. Homer Unsell entertained the
Young Ladies' Whist club this after
noon.
Eugene Fisk, one of Santa Fe's lead
ing legal lights, was here today. He
came in on No. 2.
A. c. Cooper was up from the Duke
City today enjoying metropolitan life.
there seems TO be quite a little build
ing boom going on around town. There
about twenty houses in the course
of construction, and many more con
templated. There cannot be too much;
let the good work go on.