davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
An operatic Battle Royal.

New York city viii have plenty Of
grand opera next season. according 10
present indications, and interest has
risen higher and higher with each OF tho
important announcements that have been
made within the past few weeks.
Early last winter Milton and Sargent
Aborn gave publicity TO their decision
10 give grand opera In English for the
season of l9l3-ll in an opera house 10 be
built for them by Felix lsman, the Phlla-
delphla capitalist
The next news item came from Oscar
Uammerstein, stating that he would also
build a theatcr for the home of grand
opera In the Yernacular The particular
interest in this announcement lay in the
fact that the Metropolitan opera com
pany. when It bought Hammerstein out
several years ago, stipulated In their con-
opera field in New York for ten years.
City club OF New York. an organization
established originally for civic better
ment and composed OF some of the
wcalthiest residents OF the metropolis.
Their activities extend to all fields. In
Guiding education. amusements health
and social conditions. They have appro-
priated Si50o0 for the purpose OF CIV
Ing grand opera to the people OF New
York at popular prices during the next
three years: and have designated the
Century theater as the home OF this
grand oera institution. Several candi-
dates for the position of managing direc-
tor Of the City clubs operatic enterprise
have been discussed. and the leader In
the race so far seems TO be the firm OF
Milton e Sargent Aborn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Graveyard of the UNIT. -

= What chance for a career is there for
the thousands OF students who come 70
New York every year as they formerly
went To Europe? The goal of many OF
these singers Is group of opera COM
panies tha, can be counted on the
fingers o! ono hand--a handful OF posi-,
tlons for nm army of talented men ana
women. Others want TO make names on
the concer, stage, and still another large
faction Is satisfied merely II tneIr
Voices makes them Il living.
Joseph Baernstein- -RcGneas. who has
-coDched many opera singers and mas
been successful teacher In New York
for some years, says that singing offers
more opportunities for Americans at the
present Tine tnan ever before In the
history of the country, but that these
opportunities arc not Tor every one,
The pupil has to live while preparing
for the choIr. the concert stage the
opera. and Baernstcln-H Hegneas issues
pel- nell into the profession, simply be-
cause they have a good natural voice.
Some cash capital. good physique. de-
termination 10 succeed. good personal
appearance and ''footlisht personality"
are needed. II pupil is possessed OF
these qualifications nothing can stop
him.
In the musical world said Baernstein-
Rcgneas while popular music is taxi
ing n downward trend, as Is evidenced
by the popularity of ragtlme IN cafes and
caba=ets and by the growth Of the one
step and turkey -trot gyratlons, good
music is also growing. The standards
of opera. for instance. arc much higher
than they were a few years ago. AL
the present time there are a number OF
opera companies In America, of which
the productions are good. the singers
1rst class and the opportunities for
careers excellent. These companies open
a splendid field for the singer who can
40 conscientious work and Improve his
opportunities There is a greater de-
nland than ever for singers in the
churches some of them drawing un-
usually large salaries. There are more
festivals than ever before. and musical
communities all through the country are
encouraging concert artists
Naturally. these opportunities have
drawn into the field talent OF the best
class and have developed better type
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Of singer, College mon and others are
adopting singing as a profession, Just as
they DO the bar. medicine. journalism and
business. II they succeed, the rewards
are high.
Among the students who come to New
York are many men and women who are
we'll along in years. There are many
reasons for this. Take a man who has
imagined ali along that he has a good
voice but has never had d chance to cul
tivate il satisfactorily. He will never rest
content until he comes here. Sometimes
he delays the visit until he has made a
fortune in some line of business, Then
he drops everything else Tor music
There are also those people who
imagine they have voices and who, after
appearing locally. are told by prominent
people In their town they should really
be on the stage. Criticisms of concerts
In the home paper written by immature
youths or laymen; say the singer has as
good voice as Caruso o. Schumann-
Helnk. After that the possessors Of these
voices leave no stone unturncd until they
reach New York.
what do you do with such people,"
''If their voices are mediocre or II they
have obviously no chance OF making a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Bauer's Orchestral Appearances.

AS an indication of Harold Bauer 5
popularity. especially among musicians,
is contained N a report from the Charl
ton Office that the pianist is already
engaged to appear with no less than
seven symphony orchestras, while ne
gotiations with others make it practi-
cally certain that before the close of
next season he will have played with
every symphonic organization in the
United States.
The orchestras that have engaged
Bauer 20 date include the Boston Sym
phony. the New York symphony the
Philadelphia symphony. the st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

sether With The big chorus from the low
er grades. will meet at the tabernacle for
The @nai rehearsal with the taberna Gle
organ az 4.30 o'clock on the afternoon
OF Thursday. May %.
ARA ngements are also being made for
the formation OF an orchestra among the
school children.
For the elimination contest 10 secure
the chorus from the two upper grades
the Russian Lullaby" tnrse~part
piece; has been chosen. This probably
VIII be one OF the numbers OF The pro-
grainine, Among the selections TO De
pTacticed by the Dig chorus from the
lower grades are The Toy Balloon. =
.Lgila6y." ~ "A story" THE Violet"
On, Tiny Boat" Fairy Jewels" Good
N!!ght" AN Through the Night" ''The
Winds Song, Even Song" Robins
journey" The Star Spangled Banner. :"
My Old Kentucky Home and the
"Suwanee River"
The. principals OF the several schools
have been requested 10 send TO the com
mittee the names OF the students I'm their
respective schools who play well upon an
Instrument The names of these viii he
imm ediately used IN the forma ton. of n
big orchestra II is hoped TO have the
orchestra ready for practice within the
next few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Will Be Notable Event.

without question the event Of the
month IN local musical circles VIII be
the production OF Handels greatest ora
'.torio, the Messiah which will be given
sat the Salt Lake ;hester during the
latter part of the month at date TO be
sIater determined. The University OF
Utah Musical society. under the direc-
-tion OF Squire Coop. has spent many
sbours for many weeks In the rehearsal
of the chorus work. The soioists en-
gagged by Mr.. Coop make IL certain that
l. their roles will be artlstically handled,
2 harmonic orchestra for the instrumental
ton is guarantee that the music VIII
..be well played.
Margaret Tout Browning, who Will sing
the sopra no. Is an artist of recognized
ability. whose fame is more than local.
p Her rendition OF Gabriel last year,
tswhen the Musical society presented the
,,umph
: Miss Edna Cohn. who will sing the
contralto solos, has for several years
been a favorite In Salt Lake musical
ycircles. BY Helnemann. tho most famous
OF the German lieder singers. she Us held
In, high esteem for talent and TIE e1-
! cellent quality OF her voice.
Alfred Best, who Will sing the tenor
was at one time director OF the uni
'versity music department. During the
s years I905-1906 hs took n prominent
part in the Henry w. Savage Gra nd
Opera company. He sang In the ROYAL
society at Antwerp In 1910, under the
same year became known as one OF the
foremost singers under NJ. Lawrence at
Ostende For several years Mr., Best
J has been noted throughout Europe and
the United States, especially New York
city. as splendid grand opera soioist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Hotel Utah orchestra, assisted by
Mrs, Stuart y. Dobbs. soprano; John
Robinson, baritone and sE S,s.l ladies' 9auiHo Guar
and Edith Emery. Anna Bachman and
Grace Evans, will render the following
programme In the lobby OF the hotel this
evening at $50:
Overture, Raymond" Ambrose Thoma s
Vocal
(a) Berceuse from "Joselyn". Goddard
(b) Woodland Groom Song. ..,.. .Clursam
Mrs. Dobbs
Extase (cello solo by MIR. Jorgensen)
.....s ....s,..-..s..,...- Gannc
Vocal
(a) Marguerite ....... Meyer Helmund
Ca) Abide With Me ....... (reQuested)
John Robinson,
Lohengrn. Grand selection. .,. Wagner
Ladies quartette e.....,...-..- Selected
Misses Bertha and Edith Emery.
Anna I3achman and Grace
Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Caruso Sings for Convicts.

Enrico caruso sang his famous sob
song from "Pagliacci" before the $50
inmates of the United States penitentiary
according TO the report Of Musical
America, sang more gloriously probably
than he has ever sung before.
Caruso stepped 70 a wing Of the prison
auditorium stage when he had finished,
There ne wept without restraint. Ont
in front the prisoners. many serving life
terms, sobbed plalntive echo. Prison
touching in the history Of the institu-
tlon.
Lucrezia Borl. Andres de segurola and
Antonio Scottl. stars who accompanied
Caruso 70 the prison. said they had
never before heard Caruso sing 80 beau
ufully. Atter u was all over. the tenor
himself said that he sang with more
feeling than ever before. Besides ''Ridi.
PaEliaccio.' Csruso sang 20 Paradise"
from II Afric2ine." Meyerbeer. and
'Tdeale." by Tosti.
The trip 10 the prison was made on
the special invitation OF the prisoners,
Besides the convlcts. there were ONLY a
few. privileged visitors:
The great prison bell changed promptly
at 2 O'Clock. The rattle OF heavy bolts
as they shot back from the cell doors.
the staccsto commands OF the guards
and the shutting Of soft-cla feet drift
ed UP TO ihe httle group waiting in the
Past the iron gratlnEs marched the
uniformed prisoners. There were some
Oeard!eSs youngsters. some were wTin- =
killed.. sreering offenders. some bent he
meath years % service on life terms
Some OF the prisoners had in former days
heard Caruso from the diamond horse
shoe OF the Metropolitan opera house
His unique audience applauded the tenor
as generously any audience under tho
watchful eyes Of armed deputies could
applaud. The Meverbeer and Tosti
| numbers came hrst. Then the great
tenor faced his audience squarely.
"Vesta la giubba' was begun and
there followed the story OF the heart
broken player. The wonderful voice
j SCARED out over the silent throng Then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Shelton Recital Tuesday.

Some of the violin pupils of George
e Shelton Will be heard in recital IucS,
day evening at the First Consregationai n al
church. ON the varied programme are
numerous numbers that Will appeal 70
lovers OF good music and 1t IS TO be SAID
OF Mr.. SHELTON that he does not lntrpst
difficult work to unskilled pupils; MRS.
Shelton viii play the accomplishments
The programme follows
Mazurka de Concert .....,.. .Ovide Musln
Charles B. Stewart,
i'''e' mean Miss Marjorie Wasson, =,
e,ercnata ....Mo Moskowskl
sci '" Miss Margaret A stewart,
An Old Love Tale ..Gena Branscomoe
Miss Gretchen Has!am.
Concerto G. Minor Prelude. Max Bruch
Miss Bessie Barnett:
Concerto G Minor, Adagto- Einalel % nr,on
Clarence NJ. Burton.
Accompanist, Mrs. L. G. Burton
Serepade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drd!a
' ~ Miss Mabel Bees!ey
Allegro Brilliant ;,...W. len haVe
Concerto Z Minor. Finale: .Mendelssohn
Miss Helen Hughes.
Romance G Major -,..s....s,. Beethoven
>O'''',' Elmer Young. 49,,
Russian Airs ........o.W .WieniawsN
Miss Jeanette Thompson u,.,o
Canzonetta . .......,.. d Ambroslo
Miss Margaret Browning.
Siclliano Rigaudon. Francoeur- kreisier
Alder Schettler.
Capriccio Valse, Op. 7..s,... WlenlaWsHi
Miss Frances Hahn.
Second Berceuse ...,...-......,..ke kenaTd
John r. Kane.
sarian RHAPSODY. Op. 40 zee Hauser
Miss Felicia Lambert
Deep River Op. 80 .Coleridgc-Tay
G.. Garrison Verbryok.
Miss Olive Wall.
Ungarisher. Op. % ............. l1auser
Ronald Robbins
Caprice-Niennois 80. ....,.,... kreisler
Miss Mae Anderson.
Legende ~ ...........s-...Wi Wieniawski
Albert Freeman.
Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane...
... ...... ..... Couperin- Kreisler
Burtis Garner.
ReverIe. Op. 90 .........,. .YieuXtemps
Owen a. Bartlett.
Son OF Puezta .,....-......-..l Keller Be'a
Miss Lulcne Compson.
Duet March Triumphale ........,. Drdla
Miss Odessa Shaw and Mr. Skel-
tnY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

receive It shows that It's ~
fresh today and It's music =
as they were when the oT7
produced.
Miss Florence Locke, ue
matte soprano. VIII sing
Me-" by ". Cowen. q! M
services at st. Paurs hp'te92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

opera has been gaining valuable roper
tolre experience at the Casscl Court op-
era made an unexpected appearance at
the fourth symphony concert In Bremen
haven by answering an eleventh hour
call for a substitute for Lola Artot de
Padilla who had been engaged but was
unable TO leave Berlin The young
American colorature soprano was re-
ce!ved with the utmost Cordiality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

career, I tell them so as patiently and
persistently as can came the answer,
II keep on telling them so until they 90
back to work at home, Many a good
clerk or boolkeeper is spoiled in the
making OF wretched singer. 1t is diff
cult TO go back home after one has left
with flying colors on the way to a career
but the more quickly one pockets pride
in such cases the better. Musical
America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

John T, Hands concert i X
Lake theater Monday everis,
an innovation in Salt Lake I'm.
cles, introducing the Europsa,
the single artist recital. Ia Il
the entire programme. unazsli,|
by his nccompanist, J. J. Mo-
Mr.. Hand 8 numbers faars 4
modern light ballads q h
writers TO the grand opers
include numbers from the iit|
torlo and German lieder.
One OF the songs on the ID.
is the tenor aria from tta n
Ode, - composed BY Evan b
The programme follows:
0 Paradise. from LA FrIrans-
$3.50, .....sss .s.....,n@*
(a) Allerseelen. f5fl''
(b) Ich TRACE Memire Nina
Vonne Stunn .s,........a.1
{c) Zueigning.
(a) a Dream ..-.......,..-,..;
(b) Watt Her, Angels, Thpui
Skies, from "Joptha' :. 10.
Walters Preislled from "Die NJ
singer Won Nuremburg I'D
(e) Dream Visions .,a....,..I
(b) Pioneer Ode (tenor ana)..,
(c) Ungeduld 60. ......,,...s-..&
Sici!iana. from "Cavalleria As1l
.,..es ->..s. ''-.asessf.t>
(a) But Why? - -.
Oh Ny Hearts Desire.
(c) Loves Spriugtime. n
(d) Were ] a Bird. ........,.e:||
VeSu la guibba. from TT Pe1
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

symphony, the Chicago Thomas orches-
ira, and the San Francisco orchestra,
As for the pianist s recital appearances
there is every likelihood of their mum
Der exceeding Bauer's record OF two
years ago. when he played seventy
times in the course of the season.
Baner will arrive in America the mid
die of October and will go. directly u
the Pacific coast. During the past sea,
son his successes abroad have added
materially to his European prestige
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Now is the time to gel ID 4
rheumatism. You can do ltny
Chamberlain Is Liniment and
the parts freely at each sP'
For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisernsbf) Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

the ''Canio" OF the moment broke into
the succession OF sobs that give the song
Its slangy name. He sobbed as II his
heart would break. He did not act his
song. He sobhed Il out and wept as he
sang, while his hearers shook with
ern0tiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
= CHARLES w.
ELDREDGE-M -MEAKIN DRAMATIC SCHOOL

(The Only
Prepared
THREE MONTHS INSTRUCTION
Of or Junefs st
Pupils
CORRECT TONE PRODUCTION
AM Produce
Plano
Suite eoo.so1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Praises Salt Lake Singer.

Although failing to give the full name
OF the artist referred 10. the current is
sue OF Musical America says of Emma
Lucy Gates
salt Lake City's contribution 10 Ger
many's opera world has "A new success
TO her credit. Lucy Gates, who since
her debut season at the Berlin ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11


cital Monday evening. May II. at Consoli-
dated Music hall. some advanced work
including Ruoinstein. Chopin and Mosxl1-
owski numbers. will be presented. The
programme follows
I'm a Ciondola Observation-Disclosures. Helms
Miss Fern Johnson.
Evening Bells OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Helms
Miss Erma player.
Miss Chloe strinaham
THE Joyful Peasant .Schumanr- Hartl
Miss Rhea Gowan.
.Frolic Of the Butterflies" ....... .Bohm
Miss Lizzie Poulton.
Scandinavian Dance" ........ Petersen
Miss Mae Darlle
Golden shower ........... Rohm
Miss Kate Castle
.'Da nee OF the Stare. '..,,........ GODDARD
Miss Aleda showaker
Miss Katie Murray
,>o''u'"e Miss Theresa Eiclc ''''''''
Miss Lonisa Lees
"Nurnuring spring .............. Bohm
Miss Cora Milan,
Miss Alton Bergman.
''valse Caprice ,...........-..... Newlands
Last Hope" ............... Gottschnlk
'ouartettc from R!goletto;: ;:;.s.;
.,...........,. o., 49,. Verdi -Spird!er
Miss Tvah Attcrbury.
"Consolatlon .................. KiTchner
Miss Agnes Calhoun.
(a) 'Soarip"" ........,........ Koellins
(b) - Ia P'"u Aimee .......,... Schutt
Mss Vera Duvall.
"Polka Dc Cnucert". ............. Bartlett
Miss Haze! smith
Spinning Song from The FlvlnG
Dutchman". Wagner WollenhaUpt
Miss In Allen.
(al "kamenmoi Os,row ...... Euhnsiein
(b) ''Polcnsise 90. 40. No. 1".... Chopin
Miss Maud Brown.
"Valsc. Op. 81. No. l'....... MoszEoW ski
Miss Marie Warburton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
persham Recital Monday.

The second section OF Mrs, Alberta
Dersham's piano class will appear in re-
cital Monday evening. May IL. at Consoi-
dated Music hall. Some advanced work.
including RunlnsteIn. Chopin and MosXk-
owskI numbers. will be presented. The
proEramme follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11


ernaclc. which viii be held dailT at noon
during the week. the following pro"
grammes Will be given:
MONDAY
Assistant orean.st Tracy Y. Cannon at
Fourth 1tS Il Sonata Chrst movementl =.
....... .... ...............G .Gullmasnt
a. a. ATietsa HEs sv,r '',..',,,,.st sasns
(bl Old Melody. ..,... Arr by performer
OffeHtoire in F...,....,,,.,...,.,.. WSiF
TUESDAY
Assistant organist Edward p. Kimhail
at the organ.
taj Trio in G minor new Ehein5erger
Oh Improvisation newl :,,;......' ,,,,
ca An April Song P1eTS2 1S, t,;.s,, ;,-.uor
n, An Old Melody. Ar, AIRY. ~ Performer
Gloria, from Twelfth Mass" Mozart
WEDNESDAY.
0rganis, !. ). Mcclellan at y% the [g: 9rsSn :sSnr
(o) Where wild Roses Grow (newl
............,.......--.. L. Stayner
{eS} An. " Ola '% Meioly Arr BY ". PeSiormsr
Fantasle (new) .......,.'.s.,.J- >. bae3
THURSDAY.
Assistant organist Tracy y. Cannon at
Priere-Onertory .......,,....... .Devrcd
Caj Capriccio :. .,..........R RhetnDerSer
90 Car,ilene (newJ ..,...... .7tenoihs
a. 6iG 3iEf'Mh MELODY Arr. by Performer 5T
Prescription OF Onward Christian
Soldiers" new .,..... Haydn West
FRIDAY,
Assistant Organist Edward p. kimbal
at the organ
Prelude from ron FIRST Suite Cnewl -.
.....,.... ........ ........ BoroWsIl
(a) To Il wild Rose ..........., Mac0owel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
EVENING

OrEan Prelude.
Anthem, LAS the Heart Panteth' .Gidc
Onertory.
Contralto solo. Mothers Song" .Weede en-
Miss Leola Schrack.
Postlude
Choir director. Mrs. William y Wetz-
ELL organist. Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Music at First Methodist.

A ladies quartctte will be the feature
of the music at the First Methodist
church today. The programme follows;
MORNING,
Organ Prelude.
Anthem From Thy Love as
Father" tRedemption'D Gounod
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir.
Offertory,
-1doiSo iTargb, H,,'i Ne!s' Sge!ss' -'S i5yor,ls
Mrs Charles Daily. Mrs. Scott
Jones, Mrs Frank Sanders and
Miss Leola Schrack,
PnsflIIdn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Tabernacle Organ Recitals.

For the free organ recitals IN the tab
crpaclc. which will be held daily at noon
during the week. the following pro"
grammes Will be given
! MONDAY
ssviy,,at f1rcanlst Tracy V Cannon AT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
POULTRY

IOR SALE-2 dozen hens 5oc each. Clyde
Roberts hall block north q glas factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
STORE ROOMS

LARGE. MODERN office rooms -r-.i
Bldg ore now ready ~ -I..s pr
pl-tiru'ars see Cias. T. Dtnt Ne-. q. 1s
1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

WANTED n.atdersS Sc5.,s Rcs,,aran.
lI6 ~ Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

IA -t.- ...rr I....... W f.. s
rrr U ..l .I ilrr fraIe $50. wlu
handle iaIs YIN II kess'cr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
To Announce Engagement
Of Miss Margaret Cartwright.

Dr. Margaret Cartwright has Issued
invitations for reception next Tues
day afternoon from until o'clock.
10 announce the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Margaret Cartwright.
10 Mr. Rortram Hunter.
The marriage will take place Mo-
vembor /. ana the young couple will
go 20 Bakersfield, Cal, where Mr..
Hunter Is having a home Quilt for his
bride.
Both young people are well known
and popular here. Miss Cartwright u
an unusually pretty girl. She grad
uatod from high school last spring
and has been In Gallup through tho
summer. conducting q musical kim
dergnrten, Mr., Hunter was g student
at the university during the past year.
Ho was prominent In National Guard
aealrs roslgnlng from the captnincy
OF the local company when he left
August first for bakersfield.
Miss Cartwright viii arrive sum
day afternoon from Gallup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
Misses Newhall Give
Dancing Party.

Misses Lotta ana Annie Newhnli
gave a delightful dancing party az
their home. sol West Gold avenue.
Thursday evening.
Lively music by Mrs. Herbert dal-
les kept the dancers busy until a late
hour when refreshments were served.
Sweet peas IN profuslon were the
decorations.
Tho guests were Misses Ruby Rhea,
Ruth williams. Marceiin Rlsdon.
Flora and Edith Pollock. Jennie Wat
klnA Louise Lowber. Katherine Cha
vex Mcssrs. Harry Robertson. Merle
Cain, Bob sewell Walter Lindsay,
Wilbur Rhea. Floss Shipley. Claire
MINER. Desmond Farrell. Leslie
BRIGGS Mortimer Riley, Jake Harlan,
chas. Kahnt. Harry Luak and Mr.. and
Mira Don Luak.