Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25


luture. Professor Sterling expressed
In well chosen words the regret oc-
caSioncd in the congregation by their
departure and the deep appreciation
of the worn accomplished In the city
by the well-liked pastor and his Wife.
DR.. Samuel Blair spoke in the same
strain as did MIR. j. White. A musical
program was rendered by Miss Bixler,
Miss Pauline Cartwright ana Mr..
Merritt. Refreshments were served
during the course of the evening and
Mrs. Otto was presented by the ladies'
OF the congregation with Il handsome
vase filled with roses.
MIR. ana Mrs. Otto carry with them
the best wishes of the community as
Well as members OF the church IN the
new and larger field TO witch MIR,
otto has been called
. 4
owing TO q delay In trains and TO
the great disappointment of the mem
bers. Mr.. Blumenshein. the artist,
who is viewing western life IN Its in-
teresting phases, did not arrive in time
for his talk which was scheduled for
Friday afternoon at the Womau'a
Club,
The first musical program for che
season occurred and was particularly
good. Miss Beryl Kenworthy proved
herself skilled In organ work and her
selections were we'll received. Espe-
ctallv pleasing was the offertoire by
Batiste and the Fantasia OF Saint
Saens. Mrs. Frank was suffering
from a severe cold and her beautiful
voice was not heard az its best though
her rendition Of several French songs
was much enjoyed
Huning Castle was the scene Of the
first session Meeting OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Saturday.
Thirteen members came which. ac-
codring TO the superstitions, viii mean
i'll for the coming year, bot the omen
of calamity seemed not to affect the
ladies who spent the most OF the Rf-
ternoon in preparation Tor what Is ox-
pected to be the most successful year
In the history of the organization IN
Albuquerque. And Just to show they
huye no faith IN the unlucky thlr-
tenth they plan several important
events on the thirteen OF the various
mouths.
The Ladies' Aid OF the First Meth
odlst church held It's annual election
of officers Thursday afternoon In the
church Darlors. 4 social hour with
dItoIH ldltS iiR lttttuitN III the Way u
and refreshments followed
the business session. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are Mrs,
4. A. walker, president, Mrs. IL. H.
Weed. first vice president. Mrs. w.
W Mcdonald, second vice president;
Mrs. John \. White. recording seere-
tary; Mrs. Doolittle. financial score
tary ana Mrs. -, a. Haker, treasurer
One of the most enjoyable Of the
affairs of last week occurred
evening at the Wonans'
club when q reception was given the
members Of ST. Johns church.
It Was intended as u welcome TO
members ana served its purpose
welt anu proved a source OF enjoyment
70 the old as wen. During the eve
ming voa solos were rendered by Miss
ming vocal solos We're rendered by Miss
Pratt, Mrs. Winchester ana
Miss Ewing. Dancing ana refresh
ments whiled away. the later hours.
The Juvenile musical club, which |
includes in It's membership the youth
ful talent of the city, was entertained '
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
McMlllen. After a thorough 4,
demonstration OF the musical PROV
sss Of each, the guests gave cnraful
to the refreshments pro-
The members are Grace Stortg,
Lorna Lester, Martha Bullard, Marie
lie 10 Nergne. Thelma Sawyer, Paul
ne Borradalle. Florence Weller,
Kathryn O'Tiielly. Lillian kempepich
md Dorothy McMillen.
The Ladies' Aid society Of tile
christian church reassemblcd Thurs
afternoon after q several months
'acation. Tho opening meeting was
leld IN the church parlors and was
attended. Plans for the
year were outlined and IA So
hour at which the several new
members were made welcome and ac-
luainted with the older members, fol-
owed.
The E~ebekahs. Auxiliary to The odd
fellows, celebrated their fifty-ninth
anniversary Tuesday night IN odd Fol
ows' han. 4 talk by Mrs. A. NJ. Bailey,
Ioble grand OF the order. was an In
eresting review history Of the organ
and the members participated
n n pretty flower drill. After musical
elections, dancing was enjoyed until
ne supper hour.