davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
0esterreiebs aeeammte strettmaebt aeaen RuesLano

VS. ibent fd umt b~apabrAeret sl baben, bb oferret@rde aorps
N DIE 6ritide geiefdsIinie an Der f~nuSofideH 8refe eiuarrift itub,
tote iencr5et nit aaerbaHb eir8e6ehen acreba porben it, Cont
rare tbre gtihpirfpug aud In ben fir5ehen 1epeideu BON Rouen e.
pabnt poroen.
auh ote orerreafthen antlden angaben 6eagqn barlber ni6ts.
9e otf8fle 9elegrapben agentlr in Aie abt bilme5r befaant:
nangefdts Der rifHihen Snterpenion iii Geterreth ggfDlneer,
Nae seinte Streupua9t fr ben 9miptfonpf i'm Qorboieu 81 berdni.
Gen. Ter angdff aaf Serbien gHt oesbnlb iernerbin as 6treferpeOi.
lion tio nibt ais efgeunther areg.
Plus ohfem @rnb lit Der eutiduB sefabt pOrOeu. fernerbn bon
etaer Sfteahne IN Serbien ablan0 81 nebmen unb cine 5nportenoe Sal
iuns ein5rnebmen babel Bu nenen ausriff ~ibergebeuo, mann INNER
zine @eLeeeubet fh oa5u bthn iote.
sDe erbebiifen 9erlrfe mete GeRerred an Den ltiern Der Grina
PrltteL fuo nlseihts Der llebernaaht Der @egner rmo Der 3atiade, 6qb
bde fir ibe GriteB fanpfeb niGt j uertanoern.~
@etft1PPnosnt BON HrEsssT6duBtdg msfosf,u osH,rn
uf Neosrlass Ger otuti9en aabautis BEL shItuont. aber etpos frat,r
1' g'meoa DOrOsn Oob as ks aOrrdponSsntsn auf om arias.
i9atpfas snseaHsH ftbn, .4.e S
- Wsnn Bel ben aGmbfm In Der RSs 6s dntn gaIoEsTabes BON
aBakrfOo biesmd graea tetedsi warsr. 10 bat ihr 8Hmxr pepib ale Der
Gag F& ntbt ni4t pis fem gOrgdugH Dsr 100 SaarsR sIagt; 80
lvaaIas by @sabsn tSusas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
SOOssOpfer Der 5Ii.oer.f.

Ssit Dem Sabre 1896, ais ailisn.
t1al Osfsn 9entmal Dor peniaen
Woten in Qi9tsrfeIbe entbiat
purOs, am 9, qusuIt lsinsn BOB
iano, bat Die JlpgnaIdine bisber
oil Ufsnf4enleben gstofet.
Das BnnOtrtits Opfer beg ssobres
1914 fDurbs 2eutnnnt 6ubetf, Ser
aut Dem 5lu9plab aisipit bel !5aiIelt
a%bttur5te uno am u. 5uli Den crit,
ttrtH DsrlesuHsen erlag. Bon BEN
100 aOossOpitrn bss 5abres e1tToI.
len OUT Grantrti6 25. auf 9eufhs
lano %, auf RubIano II, ndbrsn6
il4 Der Rsit uuf Die Hbrigen Stoa.
ten pertsilt. GO traurig IS itimmt.
otsls 3dblsa gu BtnHsH, um 10 mebr
tsitt IN btn 8orbsrgruno DIE Ifpn
70 oft auFgsftslts ge6auptunq.
vBLieg'H II arisg i'm Jrieben
Dte meiiteG 2~OoesOpfer i'm aan3tn
ipsiit Granirei4 nit 112 ouE, pd6s
reno 0eutfdIaHO nit s. 9oten an
3tpfttsr 6tsle itsbt, Gann foiaf
4merita NIT GA, gnaIono nit ".
HubianS nit 2S, Stalisn nit "a
5Ottn, in Der S4peis fielsn 0, in
Gtiterrsi6 unn gsIgisn IL z, in asa.
pan 5, in Rumdnitn 4, in qrasnti,
nitH, Spanien uHb gris6snlnno il
3, in Serbien, qsru, Gina ie 2 unO
IN 5Olanb, 8raFlien, Montenearo.
Nutfmharg, guIgdrien, unqarn,
aamditd, 9dnemart, Chile un6
portusal is elmer Der 6IugmaI6in.
sum Opfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
nsrlnna bee eunntaae naf bic
ldhmna1iahIaIaL.


Die @fobadluna tlnss po6ihllI.
6sn Ruhlagss III In @eblsl btI
mthIlnsn auliuT Iar 10 ipihiig sTs
aassl iporbsh bob ft 81 sintm re-
llaipIsn @tbpl efporom m. 5n otr
Eat tam man h9 gar nidt p%orIitls
len, bab siH 9oIi gang Obns NOS
ntHili9m Rubtiaa auslomaltn
Ibnnls. pit "a bod btf ben 400 WliI.
lioum GbiHtlm br Jan N, bic luss
Der SOnntags nod 0dfttass %lsHntn,
NIT iHaiasF @usRabmt ots Nsua
iahraithtS, auf oas lie Ertilih ungts
tdhr Jlpsi Wodsu ptTlpsHotH. Der
pphsntli6e Rubslag pirlt obHs
3nsiftl Sut GEb0IuHg bon aDEptE
uuh @tiii. uRb "a gibt psnist Msus
fatH, oi, Ih nidt ldoH i'm poraus
apf ibn frtusn pit Elm ShuIlino aut
bic 6trisn. 90 ma6t Iin obtr ba'
mad auh cine gentle unIuR sur
aFbsil bsmaihar, Die in Dem @t1riff
ots blausn Wloniags cine Qusprd'
eung srfabrsn bot. Die uRtsrbrss
dung Der arbsitAstpobnbeit briHgt
alio aud cine gentle 9tslntr1hIi.
gune Der 6EiIds init Tid. Der Mut
ots Rubsiasss mub nun fTsLid Oas
BON dbbdngig fem, pis tr perbraht
piro, Oh nit bloBsr Gaullsnssrst
sOsr NIT elmer %s,IuHoen 8stStiaung
in frifher Cuff o6sr anoersn nHblta
den uno fpsnigsr onItrsns.nOsn Be-
fHdftigungtn, gu 6eHsn man ipdbs
rsnb Der MOds itiHe 9sit ftHost.
@ti elmer llnteriuhung iibsr bic Mirs
tungsH oss SOHntags ipiros es f6
ItbttH gnoss barum banosIn, Die
8srminbsrung Der GrmibungsaiIts
mad Sountagsn ftfSuitelsn. Dos lit
mad Dem bisb.rigtR Stnno Der WiIs
ftnfaaFt nod niht m0gIi9 eefpeIsn.
ProfeFor MartiH aber bat an Der
phpiielpsii6en Qnialt Der Sarparo,
ll~Hipeitdt an0srs 9eriude auSats
fihrt, Die 81 Dem glsi9tn 3isIt su
FubreH f6einen. vi bat ndmli4 Mits
tel gsfuuoen. Die GmpfinoIidtsit 6ts
sin3slHsn Meniasu fir eItttriIas
Rsiss, bic auf feline 6aut uusgsibt
tperosH, 5u msEsn. Da tr iid nun
bapon iibsr5sugt bate, baB oisIt
GmpfinoIidteit nit Dem GraO Der
ermloung abnimmt, 70 tonnten Fols
&c WlelungeH our GrmittIuna oes
gsuotgtsitsgraoss bprfpsrtet perS.n.
Yrofsfor Rartin bat auf Sisfer
9tunoIase cine Ianss Rsib. bon gers
ln4sn an SOaIaaleru i'm erIten
SiuotenIabr dngeiteIIt, Die 70 dusass
tpabIt ndrsn. baB i6rs Gslunobeit
aIs onr4aus mittslmdBia anaenpms
men psreeH tonHte. 6is berrihtefen
en- ben feds Dodsntagen unaefdbr
ots sIei4s Summe bon qrbsit. 81.
blltbtn 5tpar aud am. Gonntaa nitt
untatls, bsrbrndttn ibn absr ME nat
abnli6sr 4r6sit pis bic Dohentaas.
DE msArsrt Mo6sn lang 5ordenoms
I1tnen Wlsfunssn ssigtsn, 6aB Ole
HsBbarteit am gnfana Der Dp6s
boo mar uno gegen 6as Gn6e Ser
Wods 3ienIia glei6mdBia abna6m.
iLm Damn mad Der ginIddltuna oes
5onntags fpisber auf bic urIbriino.
iias So6t 3urid3uf6neQen. Di,
aend9ms Der gsi5barteii pirb Der
anRaltlng bon GrmiibungsaiFtsn
9uasi9rieben. Sine 8%ortisbuna Die.
er unterfu6ungeu t5nnte bteIeift
oa3u fl5rsn, Die Bette q~rbeitsp,rteis
Jung tlr s%in3elne Psrfonsn piltn.
t9aftIi4 felt8uIsssn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

9st Der G9miere. 81,
rsltOr(oor bic Ramps irsleno): .Gnb
ihuIbtgen Sic. Dsrebrtes pubIitum,
penn es In Dem Mt eben nidt az
bIibt bat, absr Der qpOibefsr i6tdte
tns fatt 9lispuIOtr - 5nlttisnpuI.
per-
Nus Der bS6eren 8 I'D
sr.fGuIe. 2ebrtr: .Mo6ur6 IN.
ri9siOm fd md Die Msnf6sn BON
en- 9ieren2 (G6uIerin l6psiqto
Inn. 0ob fe mas t%Onnen9"
GAalnin; SD tuHsn!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
The English Ban On
German Commerce.

10 HElNt 1EEulaitN Hhiu VIC RANKS
oi the nations that compete for
the worlds predominance at sea
ard therefore in commerce and
industry. is clearly shown in the
PROCLAMATION Of the British
Government 10 It's banks and
banking institutions, putting the
great ban on German Commerce
The English Government pro-
hihits banking dealings with
firms having German Partners.
Until further particulars Of
this prohibition have been re.
eeiyed. il can not be determined
whether il applies only TO firms
having connections in Germany,
or to all firms outside Of Ger
many which are considered under
the ban because OF their having
even a single partner OF German
| citizenship in their organization
The natural recourse Of such
firms will be 10 make New York
instead Of London the point Of
financial elearings and establish
such connections as will permit
under the new federal reserve
bank law, drawing large bills Of
exchange in dollars instead Of
pounds sterling and aceeptanees
81 their bills from national banks
organ ed unaer tive new law Ci
the United States nav about to
be established with special
provisions to facilitate the for
/ eign trade in this country
Even such business establish
men,s as have only one partner
Of German nationality are in
cludod in the ban Of the English
government According to private
cable received BY one OF New
Works most influential financial
men, who represents interests
that lie chiefly on the other side
Of the Ocean, the proclamation
was published in the London
Times Only on account Of the
delay ir mail transportation is
the latest move OF the English
government not generally known
in America.
Il do not wish 10 Be quoted
IN The matter. the banke, said,
SIT / am only 20 GLAD to
convey 10 the American public
a real picture 81 the situation
that can not fail to arouse even
in those who are inclined to
justify the British attitude in
the present wa sympathy for
The Germans. Especially for
hose who are responsible for
the eminent pait:oa that Ger
many achieved during the last
| five years among the commercial
nations Of the world the pioneers
Of German industry and COM
merce at the outposts Of civiliza-
ION.
England, proud CT IFS naval
powers, conscious Of It's might,
against which no One could COM
pete. learned in the course OF
years that !; 1ad 10 regard Ger
many as a competitor. It did
not abstain from every known
diplomatic dodge and trick to
ontdo its enemy, 10 damage its
prestige.
In vainl Slowly but surely
the German nation made its
progress, established itself in the
worlds market.
and now it has come 10 the
issue.
oAny old cause was good
enough for England to 60 &c
war against its sworn enemy.
But England is not satisfied
with having its warships in
arms against German warships
1t is not satisfied to send its
armies in coalition with those
Of its confederate against Ger
man soldiers. It's desire is to
cripple and wreck Germany as
a sea power, as a military factor,
and in its most vital relations,
its economic activities in the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

wv
The declaration ~ the NOR.
atorium and its iar.reachiHg con.
sequences Tor Germany were not
generally understood in this
country. The English NOR
atoritun was extended until DC.
tober 18th. That means that al
banks suspended their collection
business until that date. Only
one who understands how closely
German commerce, especially In
the oversee countries, Is con.
nected with banking institutions
in England. can realize the
gravity Of such a measure taken
by the English government. To
explain this means 10 reveal the
history OF the establishment and
SUCCESS OF German commerce in
f,reign countries.
AT first there were ships built
by the Germans that went out
TO Tar sea-ports 10 reeonnoitre,
to learn conditions and il favor.
able TO establish business con.
nections. AS soon as they were
established, invariably the open
ING Of a German bank followed.
The German hank in the foreign
country offered TIE merchants
great possibilities They could
buy the raw material Of this
country ard pay while the gools
were being shipped to thei
destination in bills Of acceptance
England. the great center OF
manufacture and industry, was
the natural shipping place for
thos raw material, where they
could dispose Of il easily and 10
good advantage. German in
t%erests, representing this COM
mercial development, realized
this and opened three hanks in
London as a kind Of clearing
house on which the banks in
the far seaports could draw:
Die Deutsche Bank, Die Dis
conto-G esellschaft and Die Ores
dener Bank. The bills of accep-
lance were PAYABLE ninety DAYS
after date. Before they expired.
the goods purchased in this
manner had arrived, had been
distributed and made use OF to
manufacturers and merchants
and the notes taken up. After
the declaration Of the moratorium
and the war on Germany, these
banks were closed BY the Eng
lish government and only the
transaction of the liquidation
business continued under the
supervision Of the eminent &C
countants for the English Crown,
All cash items received are col
lected and the proceeds deposited
in the Bank Of England. But
checks and drafts drawn against
such cash remfttances are being
declined to be honored as by
order of the English Govern
ment'.
The English policy can be
easily understood. And the tao
tics of Great Britain against Ger
many cannot be doubted any
longer after the last proclamation
that forbids English banks to
transact business with all Ger
man institutions and business
houses that represent even the
slightest German commercial in.
terest.
This measure, which has no
precedent in any Of the previous
wars of any nation, must show
to the world and especially to
those who are influenced against
Germany's standpoint and its
tactics in the present war, that
England is not protecting a
sacred and holy treaty. II is
not participating in the war
drama for any other than the
one selfish and for decades ad-
hered-to motive: to rid itself
of Germany's competition in
commerce, to make a last grand
stand for its predominanee on
the seas Of the world"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

1n gdalide 9ubIag i0ae III EdHem bantihen AauIe ieblen pie
Eitet ene 5unf zebtegsHen &efehe}fs iMa perbtent bic pfterubuRg
snr gethen in @taot usp 9aah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Die 6aafdeh pe bic brHfiaeu off5ieaen Gofrmente a6r ben aR
iab gum arege Hne berofahtidt. Gas 6euide 5eist, bob gerbien nMt
pinmdI fA brphihen ponte bic Sdulbider bon ben arhRn gu BE-
Freten, bic ben Sob aegen GefTred idon in Die Suaeno pflanter uno
fOnnenOe generatoneH fr bic llntcuunhruns bon DeHerrads SR
tegrtdt ersoeen. Gle anOeen 3~uaetdnbndfe poren 10 geiaBt, baB fe
ttneebuaeen Der 0~ferreddaen 8oroHnnsen bifbehen. 8etfdIanb be,
tradtee e. ais Gaterreihs Redt fd aue Dor serbeu 81 i6affeu.
Nnb0nOs ainitr Ga5anoff aEr mar Iofort ~entlfie0en bnfir, eegen
De8rudH 81 upbiIeren. CT nH0 Jranfrei6s sotidoftr forbeneu
BON briiden gotldaftr, Dab England fb ioprt aGs ibentia nit RuB
IonO nO Granfreih erHdrte. As bic rdnhe MObiIierung nidt enge
ERnt fDarb, erfoIgte Die oeuide. Gng nnOere 1T befannt.
kY - Gag aufiGabge bel Der Godribt, baB elm beut6er .3epbeHn'
Bel anhuerpeu RON begfher arhnere beuantersebro1t ieR ia, lit DAB
Die genauuung eefnnoen oeHeHruel tper5en founte. Gas 6erauterboIen
1T eiaeutiG MIR uu0ghd BET 8era6rmg Der gaaonets, bic Oas @as
e~ntbdItcn. 8ertOruus Ds MHriebes uHb Der Gteuerpng oetttet INNER
nod benz aHhEreuSer, ds Salon 81 s%teibeH@. 8ert0rfng Der Gasbe
bdHer bat nbG bisba nod its 81 aatnhtOpben sefIbrt, bic Der De-
manning Oos aebsr k0Fshss Us Eir0 f4 dio ivo4t Ht6t I'm eiHn
s0eppeIm~ bagoeIu, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
Mrs. Chamberlin Entertains.

Wednesday evening Mrs. l.. H.
.C~hambsrlin. 1895 West Central ave-
nue.. gave "A jolly five hundred party
and served a particularly delicious
supper
The rooms were decorated for tho
occasion with a profusion of roses and
lunches or lovely roses were given
Ia Mrs. Felix Baca and to Mr.. Frank
Alderman AS first prizes aud 10 Mrs.
Harry Strong for a consolation prize.
Mrs. Chamberiin was assisted by Miss
Strauszenbach and Miss Helen Flcm-
ing.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Mac
pherson. Mr. and Airs. n. r.. Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vann. Mfr. and Mrs.
w. g. Ocstriche, Mr. and Mrs. George
Arnot, Or. and Mrs. @. s.. McLandress.
Air. aud Mrs. Ross Merritt. Dr. and
Mrs. G. n. Corners. AFT. and Mrs. IIar-
~ owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Or. and Airs. j. "a. Wroth. Mr. and
Airs. Felix Baca. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Strong. Mrs. James Horner. Miss
Strauszenbach and Miss Helen Elem
ing Of Raleigh. North Carolina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
Ross Everett Nuptials.

Monday evening at half past six Al
the nome OF the brides parents, Mir.
and Mira. Arthur Evcfitt. SIS North
Third street, Miss Evelyn Everiti be-
care the bride OF MIR. Edmund Ross
sol. Of AIR. aud Mrs. Pct loss. Arch
deacon W. n. Warren read the Inn
prcsslyc ring service.
The hride looked ch ttping In an
* tutsite gown e white crepe me
lcor. drapcd with brocadcd chiffon
and trimmed with splnian lace. Her
ncauiifdl lace veil which was worm
forty years ago boy an aunt Of Miss
Evcritt's. was arranged c~ap-tashi"n
and reached to the end Of the train
on her Gown. She carried a shower
bouquet OF bridds roses.
Miss Everitt was attended 10y Miss
Hazel Maloy. who wore a particularly
becoming gown Of rose charmouso
with panel of lace. She carried "A
shower bouquet oi pink and white
sweet peas. MI. Robert Sewcll at
tended NJ. Ross.
only member OF the families and
of the Phi Mu and Sigma Tau .
icrnitios aud Reverend and Mrs.
Hugh Cooper Witnessed the ceremony.
After the wedding punch and dc
licious cakes, tinted To represent rose
and white. and black and gold, tbs
fratern coiors. were served. Tho
wedding cab. was particularly at
tractiyc and delicious. u was frosted
with white nd on top Of u was "a
crystal basket filled with pink and
white sweet peas.
Just before leaving To attire her
self 10 her smart travelling suit, the
bride threw her bouquet aud Il YVES
caught 10y Miss Ruth Bright
Mr and Mrs. Ross left on train No.
s or Denver, Colorado SPRINGS and
other points in Colorado.
They will return To Albuquerque
some timo in Tune and win bc at home
Ia their friends al 3i5 North Eleventh
street.
The EVcritt home was beautifully
decorated for the wedding. The Phi
Mu colorg. ross and white. were car
ried out with "a profusion Of carnn-
tiops aud sweet peas, which appeared
to especial advantage against the
background Of asparagus plumosa
maidcnhair fern and smilaX. The en-
tire effect was particularly attra,-
tive. ..E rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
In Honor of Miss Cosgrove.

Mrs J. a. Ilerndon gave "A delight
ful Afternoon Wednesday an honor OF
Miss Jane Cosgroye of Atlanta, Ga.
no IN the guest of her sister, Mrs.
james Hlainey.
The guests spent the afternoon with
cards and pleasant conversation after
which "A particularly delicious three
course lunch was served.
The table was unusually attractive
with a luncheon set of cluny and had
as "a ccntcrpioce IA basket Of lovely
pink sweet peas.
The guests were Miss Jane Cos
grove. Mrs. James Blaincy. Mrs. a.
J. Maloy Mrs. Bert Baker, Mrs. u.
Sandhurn. Mrs -. n. Marion. Mrs.
George Kiock. Mrs. Il. a. Vaughcy.
Mrs ". q. Koim, Mrs. Harry owen,
Mrs. r Jarrett. Miss Hazel Maloy.
Miss Eleanor Vaughey aud Miss Jean
.Huhbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
For Mrs. A. G. Wilde.

A number Of informal affairs were
given this week IN honor OF Mrs. A.
G.. Wilde. who Is the guest OF her
mother-in-law. Mrs. A. a. Wilde. sew
eral small sewing parties were given
and IN Wednesday evening Mrs. n.
Wolfe entertained "a; five hundred.
There were four tables and after
the cards had been enjoyed for a
while. n delicious suppey vas served.
Airs. &. A. Carnes has issued invi-
tatlons for a card party nex Wed.
nesday afternoon, az which Mrs. A
@. Wilde Will be the honor guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
rIIE MOMNN,s Gun

The Woman's club held q Ve'y
pleasant meeting yesterday In charso
Of the department Of art, travel aad
music.
There were two splendid dramatic
readings by Mir. a Jcnner which were
followed by a clever onc-act farce
comedy put on b. the students of the
Albuquerque business college. This
comedy is UNUSUAL amusing and WAS
well played.
After the program part OF the
meeting there WAS "a business session
Delegates to the biennial meeting of
tie National Federation of Womnn's
Clubs were elected as follows. Mrs,
Chas. Watlington. Mrs. NJ. MacGregor.
and Mrs. Arthur kcllam.
Final plans for the annual club
picnic which Is Co take place next
Friday evening were discussed. This
was the last regular meeting for this
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
Social Affairs for Miss Pudan.

Miss Miriam Pudan OF Denver. Colo.
has been the guest Of Mrs. A. @. Wahn
for the past two weeks and her visit
was made delightfully."- enjoyable by
q number Of informal parties which
were given for her. ,
Last Saturday Mrs. Waha gave "a
luncheon at which Miss Pudan, Mrs.
John Ice Clarke. Mrs. l.. G. Bennett,
| Mrs. Frank Poolor and Miss RATHER
Inc strickler were guests.
The table was particularly attrac-
tive with q handsome luncheon set,
and "a ~centorpicce Of fragrant sweet
peas.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. l.. G.. Ben
nett had two tables OF auction la Miss
Pudan's honor and served a delicious
lCnch. The guests were Miss Mir
riam Pudan. Mrs. a. . Waha. Mrs.
O. A. Matson. Mrs. Margaret Medior.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, Miss Estelle Ev-
eritt. Mrs. hoy Mcdonald and Mrs.
Walton Allen.
ON Wednesday Miss Pudan was
again honor-guest at an informal
card party given by Mrs. John Lee
Clarke. a very pleasant afternoon
was spent and at the close OF IL a
lovely -two-vourse lunch was served.
Mrs. Clarke's guests were Miss
Miriam pudan. Mrs. A. %. Waha, Mrs.
Margaret Medler. Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. .. a. Mat
son. Mrs. L. &. Bennett. Mrs. Il. j.
Alger and Miss Agnes Childers.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Waha gave a tango party in their
' charming bungalow on North Twelfth
street. Delicious punch and ice
cream and cake were served. There
was musi, by the Cavanaugh orches-
ira and dancing continued until a late
hour. which In itself tells what "a de-
lightful evening the guests spent.
Those who were invited are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee Clarke. Mir. and Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald. MIR. and Mrs. O.. a.
N%latson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bennett.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. j. Aigor, Dr. and
Mrs. Roy Peters, MIR. aud Mrs. Theo-
dore Woolsey, Mr., and Mrs. II. b.
Jamison. MIR. and Mrs. Chas. White.
MIR. and Mrs. George Simms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pooler. MI. and Mrs. Pc
ter Paul Pitchiynn. Mrs. Frederick
VIM. Mrs. Margaret Mcdler. Mrs.
Joseph Brown. Miss Eileen Mcmillan.
Miss Miriam Pudan, Miss Katherine
Strickler. Miss Eleanor Vaughey. Miss
Eetty Simms. and Miss Agnes Chit
ders Messrs. Howard waha. Ernest
Landoiu. sam Pickard. +. Whist. II.
Swcnson A. Hil and WIN. McClur-
ken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
TEN DONs HOLD LAST REGULAR
MEETING OF TIE YEAR

The Ten Dons held their last regd-
lar meeting for this year Thursday
evening at the home of Judge r. \.
Mann. A delicious Dime was en-
ioyed, after which a splendid paper.
"Moving Picture shOws-Thclr PoF-
siDilitles for Good and Evil" was ru.ui
by Mr. r.. u. Cristy.
The evening Of June .. the Duna
viii entertain their wives at q mesh
picnic az the rocks rear 1iloras can
yon.
The ladies viii not be allowed To
do anything toward the PREPARATION
" the supper. which Will hc ccOAed
by the hosts over q roaring campfire.
After the supper there viii be IN
informal program.
The Dons are Professor G. T.. Hold
gin, Mr.. 4. -. Stroup. Mr. =. y.
Cristy. Or. W. @. Hope. MI. j. II.
Wroth. superintendent Rucocn Perry.
MIR David Il. Boyd. Judge r.. a Mann,
Mr. NJ 4. Hickey, and Mt \ q. NJ
MILAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
Mr.. Seder to Study in New
York.

The talented Young Organist ~ the
congregational church. r.. stanley Sc
der. expects To- leave the early part
OF the week Tor New York city, To
take special instruction during the
summer months from Mark Andrews.
brother OF C. D.. Andrews Of this
city. "a noted p.pc-organist. composer
and teacher. Mr.. Seder's achieve
ronts. for so young a a are mar
Vicious and many OF us are inclined Ia
think his work fine enough without
going away to study, and hat he him 10
self "Nill work out his own salvation, "