davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
PRESIDENT TAFT HEARS
FROM CHEMISTS FRIENDS
White House Deluged With Letters
and kilograms.
WICKERSHAM IN LIMELIGHT
Accused of Same Offense for Which
He Condemns Wiley-1ssue
Delicate One for the
President.

A congressional investigation
of the charges against DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
government and famous as a
pure food" expert, whom Attor-
ney General Wickersham recon-
mended for dismissal because OF
irregularities in appointment OF
experts, was agreed on today by
the majority members of the
House committee on Department
Of Agriculture expenditures.
For a half hour previous to the
meeting the democratic members
were in conference and decided
hat the investigation should be
made. 1t was left to the full COM
mittee to determine when the in
vestigation should begin, who
should be the first witnesses sum-
mOned and other details.
A democratic member declared
hat the committee wanted to
know "who wanted DR.. Wiley
fired and why The recommen-
dation that DR.. Wiley be dis
missed and the reasons therefor,
in his opinion, should be thor
oughly gone into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
The Publicity Bill.
VIEW OF COMET KIESS.
Photograph of Spectrum Obtained by
Harvard Professor.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 14.-Prof.
Edward c. Pickering of the Harvard
College observatory reported today that
photograph of the spectrum of the
comet kiess had been obtained at Har-
ward July Z. with an eight-inch Draper
telescope. which showed the two bands
1888 and 4737 bright and nearly equal.
The former band was much the fainter
of the two in Daniels comet of 1907
A telegram from Commodore r. De Witt
Veeder, superintendent of the United
States Naval Observatory states that
Kiess comet was observed by Eppes about
IL am. July 13, local time, its position
being right ascension 4 hours IL minutes
1872 seconds, and declension plus 81 de-
grees 10 minutes 20 seconds
1t was visible in an opera glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
DENIED BY REYNOLDS.
Had No Message to Give Deneen Re
garding Lorimer's Election.

CHICAGO, July 14.-George M. Reyn.
olds, president OF the Continental and
Commercial National Bank, said last
night at the Exmoor Country Club thai
he had no knowledge of any sort as to
what Edward Hines communicated to
Gov. C. 9. Deneen over the telephone
from the Continental Bank on the day
William Lorimer was elected United
States senator at Springfield
Mr.. Reynolds said that he at no time
had any message from washington to
convey to Mr.. Deneen or anybody else
regarding the senatorship.
II was not in the same room with Mr..
Hines at the time he was supposed to
be talking to Springfield over the long
distance telephone from the bank" Mr..
REYNOLDS said. IT did not hear any part
of the conversation. 1 did not hear any
thing that Mr.. Hines said.
II say without reserve that l had no
word to carry to Gov. Deneen from any
source regarding the senatorship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
TO ARGENTINA FOR BEEF.
J. Ogden Armour Points Out Neces-
sity to American Packers

NEW YORK, July A.-American beef
packers must go to Argentine for their
products. said ]. Ogden Armour today, If
they wish to retain their hold upon the
expectation of beef. Mr.. Armour was
asked what was meant by the American
beef mems invasion Of South America
when he arrived from Europe OIL the
steamer Lusitania.
''The United States can no longer af-
ford to export beef" he said, for it Is
all needed to supply the home demand
This has been the condition for some
time, and 1t is more forcibly put to the
American packer every day. There is a
great demand in Germany and England
for American packed meats and Argen-
tine offers the simplest solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
NEW ARENA IN PROSPECT. "
Syndicate to Erect Building to Re-
place Madison Square Garden.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 14.-The demoli-
ton of Madison Square Garden. which is
to be replaced by an Office building, will
not deprive New York for long of a great
indoors amusement hall and arena, ac-
cording to the plans of an exposition
company just incorporated. A new arena
will be built over the New York Cen
trail railroad tracks above the Grand
Central station, to cost between $2,0OO.OOO
and S3OOOOO0 and to provide a suitable
place for holding exhibitions. athletic
contests, bicycle races and political con-
yenttons The arena will be 2S5 by liz
feet and will be completed in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
DAMAGE ON WATER FRONT.
Fire Causes Loss in Duluth Amount
ing to $15O,OOO.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 14.-Fire which
swept the Duluth water front yesterday
afternoon did $4,000 damage. fully in
sured.
The fire started in the warehouse Of
the Gowan-Peyton-Congdo Company on
the west side Of 9Th avenue. The prin-
cipal losers are:
Duluth Marine Supply Company.
S45, ,OOO three warehouses, 10000; Cow
an-Peyton-Congdon Company, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
ICE FAMINE RELIEVED.
Twelve Big Barges Arrive in New
York Fully Laden.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE ice famine
here, precipitated by the recent hot
weather, was relieved today by the ar
rival of twelve big ice barges fully
laden. This. however, will not terminate
the district attorneys investigation,
prompted by Mayor Gaynor. into charges
that the Knickerbocker Ice Company un-
justifiably increased the price of ice to
retailers during the stress of weather.
Ten police detectives have been working
on the case and there is possibility
OF its presentation to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Straw Vote on Reciprocity.
CLASH WITH STRIKERS.
City of Saragossa, Spain, Terrorized
hv Armed Men

SARAGOSSA, Spain, July 14-Thirty
persons were wounded last night during
encounters between the strikers and civil
guards in the streets Of the city. The
strikers. armed with revolvers, attacked
the police from different quarters and
the city was thrown into state Of ter
ror.
The shops this morning are closed and
)no newspaper appeared on the street. A
state of siege probably will be pro-
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER HURT.
Unusual Accident Follows Sudden
Stopping of an Automobile

NEW YORK, July IA peculiar auto
mobile accident today killed Arthur A.
Daley. chauffeur. and injured Arthur
Weisbecker, his employer. who was with
him in the car. Unexpectedly seeing be-
fore him an excavation in the street.
Daley suddenly shut of the power and
applied the brakes Immediately there
was an explosion and a burst of flame,
and both men were blown out Of the ma
chine.
Weisbecker will recover. The auto-
mobile was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
NEW MEXICO APPEALS
FOR PRESIDENTS HELP
Business Injured by the State
hood Situation in
Congress.

A telegram received at the White House
today from Albuquerque. N. NJ, appealed
to President Taft to do something to
end the serious interruption to business
that is caused by the statehood situa ton
in Congress. The President is in
formed that the injury to business is
deplorable and that everything is at a
standstill The telegram is declared to
represent unanimously the feelings Of the
people.
Senator Sutherland Of Utah, member OF
the commission that is studying the
question of employers liability and work
ingmen's compensation. told the President
today that the commission will be ready
to report by next January, the time fixed
by law. The testimony taken by the
commission is now in the hands of the
public printer
The commission consists of Senators
Sutherland and Chamberlain, Represent
atives Moon and Brantley, President w.
G. Brown of the New York Central road
and c. Z. Cease, editor of a railway
magazine.
Legislation looking to the strengthen
ing Of the existing laws as to liability and
compensation will be recommended by
the commission.
Invitations for the President.
Father John c.. York Of Huntington, L.
l., today invited President Taft to visit
the fair of the Suffolk County Agricul-
tural Society, to be held at Riverhead, N
Y. September 10 to 21. The President ex-
poets to be in the west at that time.
Senator Johnston and a delegation Of
Alabama people invited the President to
visit Selma, July %. but the invitation
was declined. The Washington County
Fair Association wants him there Septem-
Der %, but he cannot go.
He has accepted an invitation to attend
the annual banquet Of the New York
Bar Association January %. Fairmont.
W. Va. wants the President to stop there
when he goes to Morgantown in Septem-
Der and he may accept that invitation.
Straw Vote on Reciprocity.
W. L. Bruce, secretary Of the Milwau-
kee Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, sends to the President the re-
suit Of a referendum vote in that asso-
citation on the question of reciprocity
Out of 100 members 424 voted. 4O4 being
for reciprocity and 20 against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Seventh Death Result Of Wreck.

JAMAICA, N. Y, July 1.-THE seventh
victim of the collision between an cleo
trio train and a wagon at a Glendale,
L. l., grade crossing July is dead in the
jamaica Hospital He was Richard B.
Creed, conductor Of the train, who sus-
tained his injuries when he was struck
by the bodies of two Of the other victims
Five persons were killed outright In the
crash and . sixth died a few hours after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Many View the Flight.

The announcement that the aviator had
reached the city at noon left little doubt
that he would attempt the White House
flight, and. as a result. practically all OF
washington was out to see the attempt
Atwood was met at the polo deld to-
day by DR.. William Hudson. Ralph Pratt.
Clay Thompson and Miss Minnie schaefer
and Miss Emma Schaefer. He was taken
to the Willard in Mr. Thompson's auto
mobile. Later. Atwood was taken to the
Chamber Of Commerce by Dr. Alfred
II realize that the attempt TO set 10 the
White House this afternoon Will be ex-
tremaly difficult to carry out" said At
wood to a representative Of The Star, just
before he stepped In the machine. The
wind Was at my back coming over from
College Park. but II will be against me on
this trip, and don't know how success
fai I will be in getting down among the
trees. I may have to dtsmount the ma-
chine to ret II out. even II land safely"
Atwood said that even II weather con-
d,rons are favorable and hs returns hia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
GUNB0AT GOES To HAITI
BY REQUEST OF CONSUL
Revolutionary Movement Is
Threatening to American
Interests There.

Because of the serious revolutionary
movement in northern Haiti, which Is
jeopardizing American interests, the
United States gunboat Petrol was today
ordered from Guantanamo, Cuba, to Cape
Haitien.
This action was taken in response to a
request from Consul Livingston at Cape
Haitien. That port and Fort Liberte are
he said, and many American interests are
consequently exposed to danger.
Quick Trip Probable.
The Petrol will leave Guantanamo to-
day or tomorrow. The voyage to Haitian
waters will consume less than day. The
gunboat will lend it's protection to Amer
leans and their property and keep this
government In close touch with develop
ments in the situation.
Consul Lvingston's report was the first
word received by the State Departmen ent
that the revolutionary situation had as
sumed sufficient magnitude to endanger
foreign interests.
In addition to this internal dissensfon
Haiti has some International problems on
her hands The United States, France,
England, Germany and Italy recently
presented a joint note to the little re-
public requesting that the claims Of their
citizens be settled by diplomacy within
three months, or in the event of the fall
ure of that procedure. that they be SUBJ
mitted to the arbitration of q claims
commission. The State Department has
not yet received reply to that note.
Trouble With Santo Dominro.
supplementing this situation. Haiti is
endeavoring to perfect an agreement with
Sahto Domingo to arbitrate the long
standing boundary dispute between the
two countries. That effort is being made
through the friendly Offices of the United
States, but SO far no conclusion has been
reached. the point in controversy being
the tribunal Of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Divorced and Remarked at 20 Years.

ST. CLAIRSvILLE. Ohio, July H.
Married, divorced and married before he
reached the age Of twenty-one years II
the history Of Harry c. Poland, twenty
years old, which has never been exceIled
or equaled in Belmont county. Poland
u q coal miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in tenn
perature; light, variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Wickersham's Expenditures.

The purpose Of the democrats to make
a most thorough investigation of what
they claim to have been the improper. if
not Illegal, expenditures of the Attorney
General to many thousands of dollars
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
VARSITY Cnsn,ilcn,Cu,cni

SUNDAY MAY ssth II tho date ~
IN" nrI Of the commencement cxer =
citcs of the University " New Mcx-
leo, that concludes the most success
tul year IN the history Of this noble
institution 90 which Albuquerque ans
and Sew M.Nlcans are proud
Following IL the outline for the
week That promises To- oc a treat 20
lends and citizens a. we'll as i'm
portani io the principals.
SUNDAY. MAY ssth.
l'h'rt laureate sermon Education
al Ideals ... IN. Mcqueen Gray
Elks Thcater. 100 y m
MONDAY. MAY 2eth
tantata 'rh" Las OF thc Bell"
......t. University Gl.o club
Elias Theater. = 80 D. m
TUESDAY. MAY a0th
Annual Play The Rose of Plvm-
uuti Town" ......
....... University Dramatic club
Elks rhcatrr. 80 D. m
DNESDAY. MAY 3Ist
~ paratory school graduating ex-
'rciscs. RodeS Han. io:3o a. m Az
uual Alumni Banquet AlVarado. 10
H. M -
THURSDAY. JtNE let
class day exercises University cam
pus. 1880 q. M Graduating 'Ncr-
cis"s
Address THE BLOOD ~ IA. station
pr David starr Jordan. president oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

Surchatgcd with the atmosphere Of
happiness aud excitement at gred-
yates IN preparing for IN ovrntful
day Ut days. the social ufc of the
cunning month will pulse with svm
pathetic joy and prid,. as functions
OF Tho elders retire to mako wa Tor
the gay r,sthitics of th. commence
m"nt season The commencement of
h'c's tiumphf arc brgtn win inc
recent ni the long counted rNnr Of
On presiding instructors who hold
the b'n"-fibhon'd treasures certifying
To graduation. IN, commencement
OF social victories n ia, snrict. as
finished fully equipped social had
rs ~ ais" marked bv tn closc uf
school days
standing with reluctant foot.
Wh'r. The brook und river meet
Tho DAYS uf childhnud have slipncd
eWdN aud The commence uf
hic's "a school vita an tho dini.
cut LESSONS 90 mast,, is entered m
mcdiatciy attFr graduation. accord
INK 10 established custom tho dcpirt
ing s,ni"rs VIII h,quouth volumes VI
shEc tdVir, t. the Vcgdlnt freshmen
s"phon"rv an1 Junior ou IN, day
dedicated To- the cl,s.os of lall.
NJ this farewell frulic. The for
NAL graduation assumes tho seri-
ousness thut stirs the dccps Of each
seniors soul when d.. last holds tn
cherished diploma that IL tho COM
tn"ncomcnt ~ new chapter ana the
'nd ot u most interesting one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Medler.BroWn series

Mosdamrs Margaret Medlcr aud
Joseph Brown entertained AZ cards
Thursday aud Friday afternoons about
ffty ladies enjoying the gracious hos
pitality ~ these ladies including both
parties. Sprinstimc blossoms adorned
the Owe tables In the parlors and
stately clusters OF pink roses gracoi
the center OF the dining table. Bridg
was the pastimc Thursday afternoon.
resulting in prize 10 Mrs. Cornish
"a blooming hydragea. Friday after
noon five hundred engaged the aiteh'
tioa OF the players and Mrs Conner
Won the first prizc, another blossom
ing hVdrancca. Al the conclusion OF
he games delicious thrCc.cOursc
lunchcons were served To The com.
pany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
School entertainment.

Preparations ore going forward for
AN entertaining program 10 hc rem.
dercd by the pupils OF he Snrrcd
Heart school at the close of tn
SOARING no pains 20 Wonder the exu
cises yscepliopalN interesting ana
the participants atc ehusrh aaticma'
ing the eyeat Vocal nnd nstrl.
mental music viii be- feature OF thr
entertainment the latter mo- pos
slblc u, Ia loan OF piano ht AZ
Georg' l.oarnard whose coWics, ha
KEEP, q piano In he school iho pas,
year LITERARY numHef patriotic
d'clamatiuns AMI SONGS viii dlFersiir
The program
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

doligtWul tearend naII vas the
ufiair "Wednesday evening Ii, Ne.
maui sChuui when the yuuu- ugn stu.
dents enc iuin . the yoma ladies O'
the Harvooi -chuol The alcsts
we're escorted to the 50 tup Iioas.
IRE IN couNcNarccs driven bN -crcial
of The hosts, and alighiine ON lhe
campus M ihc Menaul school Ncr"
ushcIod iuto thc spacious din.us
room that had been converted into q
fiower-dechod reception room iur thr
occasion Tier. the students aud sac
ultY nade merry with sons. read.
ings, popular gamcs and menu 900
Ice cream. cake. raisins mats an'
home made candies Tn tables were
prettily dlcns Il In red cauni5nu.
the gill Of NJ ives and he declra
lions 81 numerous potied plants 60
tcciivcly onse'ting the white dress D.,
OF The girls and DARKER tailored an
parel Of The Young men WIN gJoD.
rclucian'o the merrymaliers dispp.s
cd al n late hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

The fame Of 81 NinCcnt's studrni
a dralnafisfs OF rare ability rudcl
The announcement of iortucuming
drama ut intense interest 20 thr PUB.
liz. aiid the assurance %; da Int"l
loctual spiritual and artistic a8 well
as dramatic treat. ON June IN
Ellis IA after these Young ladirs VII
present \ Christian Triumph, 81
classic tragedy OF The days when
Roman rulO vas asccndtpt
The opulcnt pomp Of The emperor
court viii be shown aud the dospotic
emperor viii be So - presiding owe,
the dCSiinics ot trembling courtipIs.
Ihn role oi emperor Of Rome VIII Doe
impersonatc b, Miss Chariot, BU,.
NJ of silver City who il pupil in
the boarding school In addition u
exceptional dramatic auiltt lh.
Young woman " possessed of q spiou.
did soprano voice and as Nero pos'Hs
before hts court comucllinp sat,O. e..
praise from his audience. Miss liriN
nor viii sing ono 81 pauis tamons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Woman stud, ,ln-..

After rco,ss .l ou, v,ctN meet
ng th, women o. ihr WDlc study
class assembled Yesterday afternoon
IN tnr purlprs OBJ u. ~ g. \ tor
stud, and discussion ui PRAYER
tndiuE tuD subject tpo rumprehun-
siNo foI completion loo ou,. o. tion. the
lu~tru. Ma. jess, i suuNan
gave nn Introductory talk on PRAY
,r and outlined tpt references for
th' .outU Htuu Df 90, subject ncNt
U.r.. NI. luWaus definition OF
pa,Or na "1hr intercourse hotWern
God aud MAN. tur conscious ndsid
anal ..u.a,J of the soul with God
Tt, ueIt. was proven of the argu
utuI Hi IsNlur students Nho H-sttt
thu .ut. tlr luucI relics of pra' 60
iui m.ud is the good ia prayer Quot
ius rou pr campbell Morr1n tho
er,at,r Wld Since the subjrD i've
talu. uf prayer is due to belief in ono
Who r.uls and is able To- answer, th'u
tnrt. Wusl b, objective value ur So
l.~. tHD Uth that leads Ca prayer
Tho OBJECTIONS al scientists To- pI1R .I
A,l. al.u logically rofuird boy ia. ur.
eumrut that II does not set a.id, lav
&" answer appeals bat sets INT" "I.
Grafton higher laws, Just ~ "a ph.
elan repairs the physiqu" 10y as~istiu-
nature and setting into operation
higher agencies t. upbuild brukpr
parts. The objections of philosupA,-
wer, also met Their contention BE-
that an ail-good Divinity dors uut
need to be asked for good Co lN.
children. Tn, real objective Nulu, u.
Gods goodness Is moral education f0t
Ills children Hc wants 10 lriuE
thcm into contact with HIM M pfaNDt
and thus develop the soul Iht
speaker colsvd with President Elliott
definition of prayer Prayer Is Tho
transcendant effort of the soul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

selections Repro uI.U woman In
900 luism Miss lIcuu. NaueheN
who's, likeness is .HuNa above. will
perform classic Roman dance ia the
cWlntor's conrl totIu "a martyr
who dies on the 81 .t, ot Rome, viii
b. .mpcsonated hs Mis-. Grace Me.
urumoit OF Gibson IS 49, whose tai.
cui is Won known tu NuuOucrqucans.
ana whose lc0dcrshlp 100 classps On.
t'iio- hcg 10 Lead h.p .n dramatcs
also Miss Bortha THHar. another az
tho uo pictured ahoyt viii bc
$ pulmuus' IN thD drama that d. 70
plnfr with tragic me-. AMI acting
paiucan lady W Rom, is 10 De-
aImirdnl, impersuuNuU t Mls- D'r.
ric, ilcssollcn
Fhtlt Young laN|,. earns speaking
Hn' Doe his spleudd Yudlctlou aud
pcll,-nvc viii b. ou 900. lagc dur
.ne rh pe'iormnnc, Greet aud Ro
van costumes ar the rlch setting,
N the CONT viii contribute Much tc
Tine rcalism % The drama
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

Tuesday morning a. eleven O'Clock,
th, F,di,s of th, q A. r. viii pre-
sent tn The pupil, OF iho immaculate
Conception school hdud.nm. Gag
bought for the purPus, hy lls ot-
2hnilaiion pu behalf nf thr John
Lpgtn circle OF thc g. s r. Mrs
MugglcN patriotic instructor of the
r'rclr VIII make tho preaontaiion
speech aud en- nybali ~ ,hn schonl
Father M1uatlau win accept tho
gilt lur th pupils ~, comrades of
a. Is Warren post are expected 20
hc present and several patriotic
spcnchc- VIII be rendered To th-
80 'rrtta The gen'rU public is also u-
,itcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Mrs. thlrcldcr l.n,cr,ains.

Mrs o. Flrshrr of Denver was IN"
honur.e YESTERDAY afternoon when
hrs siopfricd thlieldor entertained
sixteen ladies al cards -Four tables
We're rnNironcd bN happy players en-
gng"d IN the intricnci"s OF I'VE hun
drrd TN the score closed with Mrs.
Frindhurr victor OF tie handsome
tr"phN al FIRST hnnnr, "A hand painted
china dish. sweet peas cine fragrant
blossoms lately come into great favor,
bcing popularia"d as the official tl"w
~ OF Ia, coronatioul Mere distributed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Maeeabees MAJ Party.

u., ploasHrahlc unctiou Wa
thD tla, PARTY Ia Odd Fellows hail
Thursday evening undor The auspicns
ID thy ladie- OF the Macaabccs. when
OBJ m Whcrs OF Alamo hive No J.
sustained iheit ytputaiion o. royal
cnIcuglncJs Dancing ads The fca-
ute ol the ctcning aud pr0mltlN ~
. 80 clock the laud march was start.
rd. bcina conducted ly the state icl.
MY, Mle Ilu Mason and Il brother,
Jam - Nu.aW \ representative gath.
cring cf Aluuquerpuos social aud
tctpsi,norcpn dcyoicts crowded the
spacious floor aud to ia. mth ~
iaultless music Be- Miss Cnra Mn l
en- and Professor Dfin, Clipped iiI
measures ibr daucrs 0u a program
OF 20 uUpihcrs shat wHs diver ~
with tho iayoirc Ryc wulVns. NtN.
ports aad J.ls.ys as W, II a. a. Don
Hlar tWO-stsps ami Waltz.s. RollcBt
in truil punch was served hy Mos
danes Goodrich GcplDrd and other
Ia the banquc, hpll ihc table, scr"
beautifully drcked with red cnrnr
lions, The gift oi AIRS Ives and en-
firouod IA greater pant OF the rNcG
Ing With diners who were served 70
be-" cream AMI cake bv the ladies ID
thD hive The success OF the ana.
is d1c lo she arrangeme.t cOmmitte'
Who are Mosdn nCs Ge.tord Fem y
Holman Mason Thomas, Cochran