Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

= Qrthy younR wlfs whose yaEfioa
finally bring her To- the divorce curt
She cOnvnces every ONE, iuciuiiHE
her husband, of her u.HJo nee, ana
all ends huppily
Not only cisfgymen ami c'hcr pro-
feHsionai consors al uUetis hut dane
ing masters havs risen 30 con i"mn the
Turkey Trot' an J tae "1r2Ay Peat
and i, Is likely t'a mIch talked
dances VIII be tn0ctd heueeforth. Apy
one who has seen them performed
cannot but agree that they are not
poetic or uplifting. II Is likely. hove
ever. that the general discussion OF
their indecency will arouse more In
torest In them for a time After all.
society dooa not deliberately try TO
offend tho proprieties, but merely
seeks novelties. As a recent sunday
evening musicale at the home OF Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. JrY josef
Hoffman played and Miss Katrina
Geltzer danced a Russian dance In
costume The fact that Miss Geltzer
belongs To the Russian ballet probably
viii furnish another text for pulpit
criticism. even though her appearance
was In every way devoid OF scusa-
tlonal poslngs or high stepplngs.
Monkeys Guests at Tea.
Edmond Russell. who two decades
ago attracted attention by his lectures
on esthetic subjects. has been giving
teas this winter In his studio in West
Thlrty-ninth street. At recent tea
Prof Garner and two OF his educated
monkeys we're guests. Or. Parkhurst
was present and looked on while the
monkeys and AIR Ru@cl's pet python
confronted one another with any
thing but friendly chances. There was
dancing at this tea, too--rcal ballet
dancing
The Baroness DC Meyer who has
hcon ohallenging American women
fencers. has succeeded Ia awakening
much interest in an art too little prac-
ticed by women, even though IL has
been popular because OF its effect In
reducing weight. The baroness gave
number or exhibitions at an ox-
elusive club and haughtiiy declined
20 cross swords with western woo
man who was suspected OF being a
professional. The visitor with a tito
proved 20 be quite "a expert In talk
INK Tor me press aH size WAS lea fencing
FOR socicty. nnd so started NobuC
scr using folis that should enable
many a leader of fashion 10 appear
symmetrical when attiTed sans petit.
coats.
Evidence OF an organized move
ment to curtaii the spreading pOlit-
teal power OF the Mormon church waf
revealed al a mass meeting held last
night In Carnegie bail Frank J
Cannon. former United states senator
VINO was among tho speakers, made
many sensational statements. re dc.
/ clared that polygamy Is openly prnc.
ticcd in Utah by doads of the Mormon
| church, rulers OF what Do, called d
Kingdom in which fcudal methods OF
! government prevail He outlined
three remedies which might Doe en-.
ploycd--a constitutional amendment
authorizing congress TO legislat,
against polygamy in the states as in
the territories, the dissolution OF ths
/ property trusteeshlp of the church
which now controls millions and ;
denial Of senatorial representation un.
less Il can be proved that United
states senators have been elected
without the support of tho church,
Huntington Bids nc sale.
The recent sale OF the famous 10,
| library part of which had been ats
posed of last year, brought together
nHI. U,r4rs coin. '0r. aH1 Hf
/ rr mIIuu f,a 90. lnH .nmg au
Europe the Gutenberg Bible, fo
which England and America contend
ed, and which went 10 Bernard Quar-
! itch OF London for S27,500. Is IN tvs,
volumes. and at the end OF each vol
! Gme IS an attestation showing tina
in it7i u belonged 60 a priest al
! Utrecht.
Among the bidders FOR this prcc
/ ious volume was George u, smith. ad
wiser of Henry r. Huntington, VII,
purchased the $4,000 volmm cop,
/ last spring. Although II was too ba,
| for this country 90 lose the much
sought Bible. some comfort may h
taken from tho fact that J pierpon
| Morgan owns finer copy OF the Gut
onberg Bible than the one just sole
70 an English buyer. Mr. Morgal
| paid $4,000 for his copy at the Hutl