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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
New Books at the
Public Library

"Othcrwisc Phyllls"-Merodith Nj
cholson. Phyllis Is an original. un-
restrained, wnolly adorable young
person who has the genius for being
on the spot when events are for
ward" Her story liz breezy and en-
tertaining, with It's complications OF
conventional aunts, unconventional
mother business and love affairs Ia
the little Indiana town. The story
affords opportunity for many dra-
matte situations ana leads at last TO
a most happy ending.
"IIagnr"-Mary tombstone, story
OF the girlhood and growth Of an al
ira modern woman who champions
the woman Movement" In all it's
phases-and. as she Is an unusually
successful writer, has nothing to
hamper her fun realization OF herself
and her cause. The detailed scenes
OF her development are In strong re-
lief against a well-drawn conserva'
tive background Too evidently writ
ten for the cause, but Will interest II
Il does not convince many readers.
'Thc Heart at the Dcscrt"--IIon-
rfp MlllHio, isNudN AhAlit ~ NhAlNa"~
Is trying TO recover her health In
New Mexico. a full-bl0oded Indian
who IL also a Yale graduate and civil
engineer falls in love with her ana
pities her weakness. The white way
Is failing. So one evening he rises
cut Of the desert in the scanty garh
of The Indian warrior, throws her
over his pony. and gallops on into the
heautifui solitudcs. The indignity
arouses her utmost hate, yet beyond
Keeping her captive he treats her with
respect
The great silent spaces, scorched
I by day, and curtainod by night, with
deep skies fun OF soft. brilliant stars
| the constant air aud exercise, work
miracles In her The story h. one of
pursuit ana flight. al rivalry in love,
but tho final impression Is of the
/ healing powers of the vast open
reaches and primitive life.
1.-THE Taste of Applcs"-Jonnett'
Lee. This is the story of on old New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

England shoemaker and his brisk and
hustling wife. visionary overflow
ing with simple human klndliness.
the shoemaker has become from long
years at his work bench an ideallatic
philosopher who diagnoses the trials
and troubles ~ human nature ~ he
diagnoses their worn footwear. And
for both kinds 81 troubles he offers
simple. practical. but strangely ef-
fectivc remedies. How this couple is
treated 60 % trip 20 Europe, how the
wife keeps house IN New England
In one Of the oldest hooks OF old
England. how her husband meets
beggars and dukes on the same plane
Of sympathetic friendliness and 10
met by them In like spirit, all these
things help To make ''rhe Taste Of
Apples"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Corner Fourth and Wcst silver ave.
nue.. Archdenenn W. r. Warren. rec
tor: residence. 1909 West Tileras ave-
nue.. sunday after Christmas Holy
communion. a, M morning service
and sermon. II o'clock; sunday school
9.fa a. m; evening service and ser
mon. 1880 o'clock.
Morning music-- Professional, "Iiark
the Herald Angels Sing" Mendels-
sohn; Nenite. r. k0tachmar; Tfibi-
late, r. Kotschmar. intrOlt 90
Come All We Faithful" n. Reading:
anthem Arise, Shinei" r. Maker
Recossional Angels from the Realms
OF Glory" a. Smart
Evening sie-~PFocesslonal, "Flarx
the Herald Angels Sing" Mendels-
sohn; Gloria, J. Barnby: Magnificent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Doris. superintendent.
Preaching services conducted by
tho pastor NJ II a. m. and 7:5o D, ~.
Subject az morning sermon. the old
aud the New" Topic for che cvening
hour. Jobs MotlVs in Serving God.
The choir will furnish special music
az both the morning and evening SER
vices.
Devotional meeting Of tho Senior
Epwosth league NJ 6.30 b. m.
Business meeting OF the Woman'a
Missionary society Tuesday "a 2 .. ~.
az the church.
The regular wednesday evening
prayer service at 7 p. m.
Teacher training class az 7:s5 .. m.
Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
home for christmas.
nEGIsTnAIvs DAYS.

Miss Parsons. the neutrality-suspicious.
Of the university. viii be IN her Office,
from . A. m. until about D. m, tho
following days during the holidays
Friday. December 26th.
Monday. December 29th.
Thursday January /.
Those wishing to see the Registrar
on business should remember t.e
above dates. as al no other times VAL
Miss Parsons be In her Office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
Johnson Pratt Wedding,

styf.ft.... s...HI ..f ...Il.N ID. |IIH
49,. .... .,.4... ...,.,t. 49,, u.rI
a.. a. A. p,.r Mas. r,r,.. .rr..II
~ a., % ~ t.t,..., ....,... np.r.f
,,..,,,,., .r.Is,..... IA b. ,y.r.
,,,, ~ La t,br.. El.s..t.I church.
',.'.i.... .-... ....lt.f.r r... ..r,I..
r, . ,,.,.I..t ... t,., ...
~, ,t.....',,. .,I ,f.,,
-. ,fr ,I..l .s,.,... ..... ,l,..
80. ~
...
WIN, '''l u' '"'"'
""'''
mug ''"i''I "' WIZ,
"'.7 '''' .'..' '''.
-''" w."
GOV ~. ''"'" ''''.''
Ih' room. wore "'' '''' N.'"
'hrlsiWHs decorations holly 1nd mI..
tletur uu Chandelier HrN druprries
with 90 background of palms, ur""cr
Dos punches of lovely red ana white
carnations which ever" p1ri u.or.N
b',"r.n t 1n' ,d'''lN,. .,.,.......
''.'N 'l.- '''. '.'' .'''.
supper WIS F'''''. '"' '". "l l"' "''"
groom I''' 'I Wl""lhni I"f 81 l.'F'
who're h'y VIII i''"''h a'"i wv"
weeks o''"I' going 10 '.'''' N''-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
Hopewell Boys Give Dancing
Party.

Monday evening Rpbcrt and VII
lard Hou,Neu entertained number
OF friends 1t Cd Jo.'t dancing party .n
the Womau.s CLUB. which was artistic
uIy decorated for the occasion with
Christmas oolors.
A particularly enjoyable supper was
served ana dancing continued until %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27


Rev Grover Emmona Of san
Marcial is spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. d. EN-
mons
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newhall and
son of Santa Re spent Christmas with
Mr.. Newhalis parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Ncwhall
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. johnson of las
Vegas are the guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Thomas Blakemore.
Mr.. NJ. w. Potsch, manager OF the
Mcintosh Hardware company. left
Tutsday to spend Christmas With his
mother and sister IN Joliet. Illinois.
Miss Edith Harrison Of Long
mount Colorado, 10 visiting AIRS. Bert
Skinner.
Mrs. Ralph Hunt of El Paso ar
rived Monday Co spend the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. w. Y Wal
ton.
MEh fiNtI9 AhUlHNuHs htf NihtN'ff
Mrs. Phillip Brant. and her sister
and niece. Mrs Dcnnison and Miss
olive Dennison. expect 20 leave soon
after the first or the year for trip
through California.
Mr.. Frank Vandersypt of Chicago
IL spending the holidays with his
family 40 East Central avenue
Chester Dobson OF Bibo. n. NJ. Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Dobson. 9O2 West Tijeras.
Robert and willard Hopewell are
leaving Immediately after the first Of
the year for Ossinlng, ~ y, where
they VIII be students at Holbrooke.
Bob Wigelcy Is spending the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. H. VICE
ley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Corner silver avenue and Firth
street Hugh A. Cooper. PASTOR
chauncey a. Foreman. associate pas-
tor.
Bible school. a;fs a. M: adult
ciasses meet NJ 10.
Morning worship II IA O'Clock. Ser
mon theme. Does God Lead Us Into
Temptation?" Last sermon In ser-
les on the Lords prayer
Evening Worship al 1856. Theme.
Gods Guarding Angel" A New
Years Message.
The Christmas music will be re-
peated az the morning service.
Morning
Prelude; Christmas oTertory"
.....s............. GriaOn
Anthem. 20 Come. Redeemer of
Mankind ................. West
Anthem; Han 10 the I.ord's
Anointod" .s........ Andrews
Onertory; I'm the Manager" ...
....t............ Mailing
Solo; GLORY 10 God" ......... fiitoli
Miss Georgia Sherman.
Anthem; In the Beginning" ...
....+.............. Androwa
With soprano Solo BY Miss sherman.
Evening
Prelude. March OF the Magic King
sssssssss sss..ss.s DUBOIS
Offering; songs IN tho N.sht"....
...s'...''..... Spinuey
Anthem ....s...t.t....... Selected
c. J. Andrews, director; Miss Ken
worthy, organist.
Y. r. $. c. e. meets at 6;45. Leader.
Miss Pearl w0iksng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
The Churches

BAPTIST.
Corner of Broadway ana Lead.
Bible school az 9s45 q. M, Prot. g.
NJ Drake, superintendent. sixty nine
present last sunday In spite ol the
great storm. Let us get back 20 our
attendance of goo az soon ns possible.
Get ready for a good review ON Sun
day The Christmas exercises were
on Wednesday evening and were
decided success
Preaching Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor. Al the morn
lnr hour ne VIII preach on Israel
and the Bible" this bcing the fourth
of the series on the Bible. Tho topic
la the evening viii De on Winning
Souls" The Misses Hutchinson VIII
sing "a duet al the evening service.
The Young Peoples Union win be
held ss az usual % $50 zoo the eve
ming. topic, China"
The prayer and praise service viii
be held ON Wednesday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
Club Notes.

The Highland Bridge club met to-
day with Mrs. G.. r. Lowber ??a
South High street. After number oi
interesting games, delicious luncn
was served. Guests besides the club
members we're Mrs. e. r Edgar, and
Mrs. John Milne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

ObiN uNAu htfNuMNN AHuNAi ga AAtftrAs
Hermon ~ Williams, 1872 south
broadway. minister.
Bible school az 9;45, James Dear
ing, superintendent, Matthew 18th
VIII be- the lesson.
The sermon al the II a. M. hour
viii be on Following the star" This
is a sermon on spiritual scoutscraft
All Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are
invited TO be present,
Christian Endeavor at G:80 .. m.
"Our Church at work for the World, Z"
Mark l6;i4-20.
Al 1;30 the Christmas Cantata pre-
pared by the young people of the
church wilt be rendered. The title OF
the Cantata IL "Prince OF Judah -
MrH Bradford has been she instructor.
the music is of high order. ana the
service VIII be one of great spiritual
help. There will be no sermon.
The monthly Sunday school con-
ference viii be- held on Tuesday even
ing.
Lesson for the wednesday nlght
prayer meeting, Matthew t4th Read
II over tomorrow.
The @. w. u. NJ. meeting will be
held the second Thursday IN January.
n YOU want 10 know the truth OF
Matthew tS:2O, come 10 church.
Central Avenue Methodist Church.
Corner Of Arno street and Central
avenue: samuel T. Allison, pastor.
sunday school at 9.f3 "a. M, T. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Yesterday afternoon the wednos-
day Sewing club met with Miss Anna
Trexler. There WAS a business scs-
sion. after which a lovely two-course
lunch was served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution held a business meeting
this afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
a r.. Walker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
MnMAN,s CLIln nEcEPTIoN.

The Woman's club viii give New
Years reception on January !. from
. TO y. m. An husbands OF ciub
members are especially invited also
members OF the parent-TeaChers'
association. and all Of the high school
people who helped az the reception
given To the teachers al the Educa-
tional association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
North Fourth stpct Co-pel nan


sunday school. 9i45 a. M; classes
for all. Gospel preaching. 7;4b .. M.
Mr.. VIM. Huss OF Boston VIII preach
All ere welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
By JEAN HUBS.

ShpI,y md MIR oscar Butcher. whose
marriage wlI take place january oth
Tuesday afternoon Miss shirloy VIII
br guest Uf honor nt 10 card party
given by Miss clara Biuehcr and NcW
Years owe M. aud Mrs Cort Quiekl
viii ,ut,rtsIp Do honor ol Miss ship
',. and No. d'iU.hHT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Mr. and Mrs J. c. Johnson Of Las
Vegas are the guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Blakemore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

About thirty couples. university and
high school students. enjoyed a par
tlcularly jolly dance. last evening at
Colombo hall. Music by ihc Ronsier
orchestra was splendid ana delight
ful time was had by all WIN were
present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newhall and
son of Santa re spent Christmas with
Mr.. Newhalls parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Ncwhall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Rev Grover Emmona Of san
Marcial is spending the holidays with
hls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. EN-
mons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Mr.. NJ. w Potsch, manager OF the
Mcintosh Hardware company left
Tutsday to spend Chris,mas With his
mother and sister IN Joliet, Illinois.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Miss Edith Harrison Of Long
mount Colorado. 10 visiting Airs. Bert
skinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05

about the arsenal would naturally like
10 see come about. but from the view
point of simply such ordinary and rea-
sonable economy in the expenditure
OF public funds that the people have
a right 10 expect
That is, If the Rock Island arsenal
was twice its present size, giving en-
ployment to double the men II Is now
employing, hundreds and thousands OF
dollars would be saved to the tax
payers of the United States.
Rock Island arsenal is going to hum
some day, not because OF the efforts
Of any single member of congress,
but because the Rock Island arsenal
is endowed with advantages superior
10 those of any other arsenal In the
United States.
Army and navy appropriations have
doubled in the last 13 years, and l re-
greet to say ! fear they are going to
go on increasing, and in very, very
few years the government is going to
do all OF it's own manufacturing, and
when that time comes you may get
ready TO see Rock Island arsenal made
the largest plant of its kind in the
world.
Even under present conditions Rock
Island arsenal should be a great deal
larger than il is, and giving work to
many more employees but il is being
deprived of work justly due it by
ring OF private manufacturers who
are charging the government one-third
more for all kinds of ordnance sup
plies than they could be manufactured
for at Rock Island. and which ring in
war time holds up the government by
refusing TO Manufacture articles of
military necessity unless the govern
ment pays increased prices. (See an
nual report of secretary of navy, just
issued, which | will glady send to any
one requesting it,
This ammunition ring, ] desire TO
testify in passing, has powerful and
friends in both war de-
partment and congress. 1t is worthy
OF observation, too. that the same Off
Gals who are standing out for the am
munition ring, are also insisting that
the Taylor system of scientific shop
be installed in the gov
eminent arsenal. this in spite of the
fact a committee of the democratic
house investigated Inc Taylor system
in the last congress and unanimously
that IL placed the working
men in the position OF beasts of bur
den. II the big eastern manufacturers
can induce the government to install
the Taylor system, they will be able
TO say TO labor organizations protest
ing against stop watches and scientific
speeding up processes that the system
must be alright because it has been
o. KID by the United States govern
ment. But it was not my purpose to
discuss this phase of the subject in
this statement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
AUTO REckLEssSEss.

Rock Island had an example the
other night OF auto recklessness. when
citizen was run down at Third ave
nue. and Twentieth street by a speed
ing machine. the driver of which did
not stop TO take the pains to investi-
gate Through the vigilance OF the
police the miscreant was finally ap-
pretended and fined by Magistrate
Smith.
II is such depredations as this man
was guilty of that create the demand
for more drastic automobile regula-
tions. While there has been some i'm
provement in regard to traffic require
ments in Rock Island the past six
months. instances of disregard both
for the ordinances and public safety
are still noticeable. and will not dis
appear entirely until there are more
arrests and fines and Rock Island fol-
lows more closely 10 the example of
Moline and Davenport as to trafic con-
troll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05

wants almost 100000. 900; the navy
wants s140. 200, 900; and pensions call
for $4,000 900. There is a little
s4l5,O00.0O0 for wars past and pos
sibly prospective, which is both IN
avoidable and wise
The estimate calls for about s307.-
00O.O for the postofice department.
The postoffice will practically earn
its way; that Is a business undertake
ing. something that pays its way and
gives good service for the tariffs
charged.
Leaving the postoffice out OF the
reckoning. il takes about $500. 00o. 900
a year 20 run the federal government
And over half of that enormous sum
goes for wars Of one kind and an
other and yet there are people who
do not sustain President Wilson's
aversion to war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
WILSON. THE sTATEsMAN.

President Wilson is emerging from
the turmoil OF the Mexican situation
with dignity and with the respect
which is commanded by the triumph
OF good judgment and a consistent
policy. Against the advice OF his for
mer minister TO Mexico. against the
advice of prominent leaders OF his
own party, and IN the face OF the
denunciation OF bitter political oppo-
nents. President Wilson has adhered
without deviation TO the initial policy
which he established in relation TO
Mexico, that no man can rule through
usurpation OF power. that the consti-
tutiOnal government must be sustain
ed and its provisions fulfilled. that
right and justice must prevail TO the
individual Mexican and to the foreign
er and the country whence he came.
Ii is timely and peculiarly signifi-
cant in a way. that at the time OF
the reading of President Wilson's
message to congress. should come the
Chihuahua. the greatest city yet cap
tured by the constituencies in
Mexico, "A city which has always
hitherto withstood the attack OF the
forces in revolt against federal author.
ity. The fall OF Chihuahua means an
almost unbroken march toward the
City OF Mexico, with no place until
almost in sight of the capital, where
a serious defense may be made to
the oncoming army from the north.
Huerta, the dictator, has but a short
time yet 10 rule in Mexico. His doom
evidently IL settled. Nothing can
save him and his despotic government
from overthrow. President Wilson's
repeated assertion to congress that
there can be no peace in Mexico until
General Huerta has left his place OF
power, is now given popular acclaim
in the United States, just as four
weeks ago IL was treated with sus-
picion and subjected 10 criticism in
the columns Of hundreds of newspa-
pers OF the country.
Woodrow Wilson has proven himself
OF the calibre which has placed some
of his predecessors high in the ranks
OF the worlds statesmen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
THE INsrIRATIoN OF PROGRESS.

AS suffering opens the heart and
brings new conception OF sympathy
and charity, so the infection OF great
wrong serves 20 dedicate men 10 the
destruction of that wrong. illustrating
dote.
Seventeen years ago the 4-year-old
son OF Abraham Lincoln Graham was
killed by a trolley car in Jersey City.
The father sued for damages and when
the suit came 10 trial the judge decid-
ed that children were a source not OF
profit but OF expense TO their parents
and that their death could not posi-
bly, cause more than a mere nominal
loss. So he set aside the $4,000 YER
dict and limited the damages 70 81.
Under the law. this remarkable court
held. actual money loss must be prov
ed in order TO claim damages by death
In an accident
From that day to this Abraham Lin
coin Graham has been fighting for a
new emancipation - the emancipation
Of courts from corporate influence. and
the progress made in New Jersey indi-
Gates that ne has not fought in vain.
More than that. Graham has fought
edies Of the street" and he has got
enacted statutes carrying out some OF
his ideas
Mr.. Graham's experience has not
brought back his son or assuaged his
sorrow, but he has performed a great
service TO humanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05

And. now" said August Kaufman,
after receiving payment for his bust
ness which he had just sold for what
was to him a fortune. ''the next thing
I will do is to buy my ticket for home.
1t will require two weeks for me to set
there and another two weeks to find
my wife and child. If l have good
luck we shall spend Christmas to-
gether."
He spoke the words IF I have good
luck" doubtfully and with trenor in
his voice. Not for years had he heard
of his wife and child. He did not
know that he should find them at all.
Would he find either of them alive?
And in what condition would he hnd
them, il at all?
Kaufman was an example of what
both adversely and prosperity will do
for one. Years before in the city of
Anhalt, Germany, he had met and
married Gretchen Reinicke. The bride
was given a substantial dowry by
her father. and the couple started
in life with every prospect of happi-
ness. When little boy was born to
them their affairs were in excellent
condition. and there was not q cloud
in their domestic horizon.
But Kaufman insisted on using his
young wife's dowry in business, and
when his little son Carl was year
old the father had lost every pfenning
of his capital. Too sensitive to re-
main where he was to bear the re-
proaches of his wife's relatives. he told
her that he was going to America.
where, so he understood, making
living, If not a fortune, was easy, and
when settled there he would send for
her and their child.
But Kaufman did not find America
a country so easy TO get on in as he
had expected. His nature was rather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05

Tomorrow. you say, you will bravely en-
deavor:
Tomorrow your start will be made,
You will merit distinction tomorrow, how
ever
The weak and the worthless are sway
ed;
With pride in your heart
You will zealousiy start
On the way that is trcd by the great:
Tomorrow You promise to merit regard.
But tomorrow the way may be stub
bornly barred
And why do you wait?
Tomorrow your follies, you say. shall be-
ended.
Tomorrow the change shall be wrought.
You will start for the heights that are
distant and splendid.
And tempters shall hinder you not:
With zeal and with pride
You will cast them aside
Who. fattering. beg you to stay;
But tomorrow the glorious chance may
be gone,
why wait for the far-off tomorrow to
dawn?
Why squuander today?