Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

land of provisions. The big noise
was conferred at the scene of action
for over an hour. then forces collected
for the return.
D~ing-a-ling, Ding-a-ling!
A wild scurry brought the skirmish-
ing party into safety and out of the
way OF the quick on-coming fire de-
partment. h%urrying to the scene of the
flaming activities. Say, aren't the
streets congested in Santa Fe? IT'S n
fright. Why, II took n quarter of an
hour for an automobile to pass a wag-
on on san Francisco street. Yes. the
streets are certainly c~rowded-by the
sidewalks.
Our fifty cent cab rate is q joke
with the many temporary sojourners
in this uncivilized cline. but they en-
JOY il, just as we do and are not clam
oring, Mr.. Cabman, for a raise any
more than we are, even If II isn't up
to-date. But Santa Fe is more CLASSY.
Ten dollars, please" The A%lbuquer-
que bunch was staggered. Santa Fe
is a long way from home, the girls
must have supper, and besides they
didn't intend To he "Stung" for eX-
cess, which they were not carrying.
eyes, the lid is on. Sundays.) So they
fought the issue, policemen notwith-
standing, and won; score 10 to l and
1-half. That was a better victory
than the 5 To 4 score game which
wasn't bad, as games go.
All joliying aside, that crowd sure
had n royal good time. Do you know
Captain Armstrong? But of curse
you do. He was entertaining a crowd
just as the train started for home,
telling how he had effectively given
the slip 10 Mr.. Allen-Honey Allen
who was his official %chaperone for the
day. As he detailed the days pleas
ures, he laughed heartily at the idea
of Mr.. Allen and a stin hunt for
himself. At that moment a young
fellow stopped beside the captains
captain, Mr.. Allen said if /
Won looking for him for you not
TO worry about him" The laugh was
on the captain.
One bunch there was who saw all
the sights and had plenty of fun on
the side. They had a slogan. now
you have seen the oldest church"
which seemed TO amuse them, and in
all who heard. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffman were chaper-
ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Il. Witzel and the meek 90 chap
were Misses Clara and Viola
Butcher and Miss Sarah Hall and
Messrs. John McFie, Harold Moore
and Jean Conroy. Out of that array
of names you an, if so inclined,
evolve the personnel of an approach
wedding, but for goodness sakes,
select the wrong ones.
Ralph Keleher was in seeming
of -four well-known young
ladies', all of whom, and incidentally
Mr.. Keleher, seemed TO be having a
ttyo titDo fNhntr ayarn ATfugac porDf1a !
Ifesselden, Julia Keleher, Laurine |
and Jennie Tierney.
In conclusion l should like to tell
you of n other crowd, but "discre-
ion is the best part of valor,' after
III. Suffice it to say, they were all
men, married men but wifeless on
hat day, all exceedingly giddy and.
Judging from their actions, exceed
ngly young.
Flower Mission day, a day of pretty
entiment and kindly remembrance
or the sick, was observed by the W.
Il. Y. in the parlors of the Chris
church Tuesday afternoon. The
lower department of the White Rib
society was organized In Louis
lille, Kentucky by Miss Jennie Cas-
edy. who, though an invalid, started
work in her native city which has
pread to ali parts of the globe. In
erestine talks and papers on the sig
ificance and aims OF the day were
iven by the various members.
A musical program included a duet
Ing in a decidedly pleasing style by
Viola Blueher and Pauline
artwrigflt, both. Of whom possess
weet voices, well known to the music
,vers of the city. Misses Anderson
BiXler rendered a piano duet, and
royed themselves musicians of no !
nall merit. A piano solo by Miss I
lara Butcher was next on the pro- [
and won hearty applause as did !
Ie delightful reading, 1.-TWO Bits" !
hich followed, given by Mrs. Strum- I
1ist in her inimitable style. Beau I
full flowers were contributed for dis !
ibution among the sick of the city. }
RS. Butler is head Of this department :
Z the w. G.. II. ". ana her efficient :
.bors in the field are deserving of I
,ecial mention. One pretty boquet !
Dre a card with the inscription "To :
le Memory of Mrs. Mary Matsom," /
recalled the active part she took Z
this work. during her lifetime. AL :
igether, the day was n noteworthy
he in the annals of the order and >
one that viii win the appre- {
alton of all humanity. :
Miss Elizabeth Head, a former Z
of the preparatory depart :
ent OF the University of New Mexico, Y
as graduated last week from Pomo- -
4 college. California, magma cum :
ude. with departmental honors in .
She has been appointed to =
e position of assistant in zoology at =
Q University of California, with theIS
'%portunity to study for a Master'se
gree. Miss Head has been doing :
work in this department at =
lmOna. and welcomes this fine OPP ,
rtunity 10 continue her studies in .
Is fascinating branch of science. 4
le goes at once TO Berkeley to enter =
her duties there.
~xs
invitations are out to the friends of =
2 contracting parties to the mar 4
age OF Miss Bate Claire SoIlie- 4
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Settle =
AR Pasco Davidson Peters. The =
ding will be solemnized at the Sol ,
home. 416 North Fourth street, .
esday evening, July the twelfth, =
and Going. Mostly Going. q
A camping OUT party in Tiicras u