Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

rooms. :. L. Busser, is deserving of
great credit for the splendid attrae-
tions Of this year. The appearance
or tho University or california Glcc
and Mandolin clubs on last "Wednesday
at Elks' opera house was one of the
events Of the season, and the capri
cious interior was packed, eNcrY seat
being filled and nam standing IN the
rear OF the thcater, The stage WAS ar
tisticallN and appropriately decorated
in %pennants OF the countiY's leading
colleges and with two large santa Fe
signs. The boys supplied plenty Of
college spirit in their songs aud yells
which were infectious and kept the
large audience in sympathy and some
thing near commissions OF laughter.
They were very generous in response
to applause and eaeh number Vas
eneored. some OF them more than
once There were three solo num-
bers, the first y song by a man with
q beautiful baritone voice. whose cn-
core. Il tender love song. was even
better than his first effort a stirring
song ot Scotland. 4. Il. High proved
q clever monologist and a favorlte
with his hearers. The violin solo work
10y II, Warner Sherwood was one u
the distinct hits OF the evening. In
fact, each and every number brought
forth prolonged applause and we n
joved the Varsity boys hugely. TheN
were splendid specimens OF Young
manhood, and were handsome in their
evening clothes each wearing a baud
of the BLU and gold. which are the
colors Of the university. II Is then
second tour. and il they make y thiTd
they MAY safely be assured Of a rous-
ing welcome in Albuquerque.
4 :
Miss Salome Stateson entertained
the OUNCE social set with a dane
ing party in odd Fellows hall last
night. The new hall is spacious ana
possessed of u splendid floor for dane
ing. and with The very excellent music
furnished by Mrs. ~Cavanaugh, the
pastime was strenuously INDUCED IN
and heartily enjoyed until the an
nouncemcnt Of supper.
The banquet room presented a scene
OF rare beauty of lighting and corr
ton. all in brilliant red. The enter
piece YVES a huge basket completelN
filled with red carnations, the sides
being concealed by grecnery and the
oVerhanging flowers. satin streamerS
of the prevailing color reached from
the chandelier to the orner of the
table where it was held with clusters
Of the flowers. SmilaX Was intertNin-
cd with Che ribbon. and used over the
surface Of the festal board, which was
lighted by dozens of red candles shad-
ed in the same vivid hue. The erect
indeed beautiful and provoked eN-
CARNATIONS Of delight from the merry
makers. The guests of last evening
were Misses Alma Baldridgc, Dorothy
McMillcn. Ruth Ilfeld, Beatrice IL
field. Helen Hope. Myrl Hope, Laura
Cartwright. Lena Ferguson, Edlih
Childers. Kathripc Chavcs, GLADYS
Mandcll, Alinc Stern, sophia Nrisarrl
Aileen Washburn. Lean Arnot, susan
Cobb, Elsie kcmpenich, Mcssrs. Ju-
o'Rielly. Lester Cooper, Geo.
walker. Frank Otto, Gay Allen. pa
1id Rosenwuld, Edgar Jaffa, Edward
Yrisarrt. Leslie Schutt. Leslie ErlgSs'
Arthur Yanow, Frank Spltz' Glieile
Cornish. Lawrence ice, Glide Ross.
David Weillcr. Joe walton, Gordon
Gass. Frederick Luthy, Willie Arnot.
William McClurken.
Eileen Graham. aged 3. last Wed
nesday celebrated the attainment Of
that age Of childish wisdom by q
birthday party. The cake Was much
in evidence. for Il while. at least fnd
three wee candles burned after
tho ola fashion. There were games
for the Riddles. and al the good things
eat. dear to the heart or childhood
and pretty gifts for little Eileen. Ihosc
attending this affair in the circles Oh
very Young were Ysobel sullivan,
Marion Frank. Hugh Graham. War
Graham and Lolita AImijo.
= =
Miss Beatrice L%athrope OF Delpill'
Ind. who has made scores OF friends
in this city. during her visits with her
sister. Mrs. Louis Inglee, Is 70 De