davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-16

Fresh Celery and Oysters, just re- ceived today.-Douglas Brooks X Co.,, phone 157. Advt. Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber 6hop.-you are next.-Craxan ( CumniAs. Advt- Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens make ideal and useful Christmas gifts $2.5O to $5.OO.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. Wanted-To hear from the owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. Advt. Money to Lend-I am prepared to lend mony on improved farms and de- sirable city property.-R. L. Blakely'
 Advt. If. If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see thnt you get it regularly.
 See the 14th episode of the Million Dollar Mystery at the Gem this even g-"Tracked by Secret Service. The story is beginning to reach the most thrilling and interesting part and you should not miss one episode of it. Admission and 10 cents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-16
Weather Report

Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; not much change in tenn perature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-16

Fresh Celery and Oysters, just re- ceived today.-Douglas Brooks & Co.,, phone 157. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-16

Still cutting hair aHd shaving at the West Side Barber 6hop.-you are next.-Craxan ( Cumnins. Advt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
PLEASANT ONE O'CIOCK
LUNCHEON.

Mrs. p. O. Cornish, i23 South Wal.
ter street. gave a particularly enjoy
able luncheon Thursday In honor of
Miss Edna Massey Of santa Re. and
Mrs. r. Butcher OF Hillsboro.
Her table was attractive with an
immense bunch Of beautiful yellow
jonquils In n graceful BASKET.
The guests were Miss Edna Massey.
Mrs, T. Butcher. Mrs. Fred Kent. Mrs.
Max Nordhaus, MIS-. w. s. H%opewell.
Mrs. r. :. Woolsey. Mrs. George
Simms. AIRS. r. w. u. Bryan. Mrs.
Ivan Grunsfeld. Mrs. T.. ]. Alger and
Mrs. Il. II Pollock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
roUB ARTISTS VIII AfPEAR
HIRE NEXT FTIDsf.

An unusually n ATTRACTION Is
promised to those who ,iold tickets
FOR the entertainments ~ tho Red
path Lycoum course which are being
Rlven under The auspbe Is OF the Wo-
ans club.
The four artists, a notable concert
company which has the highest
praise from all who have heard Il,
viii appear an the Eiks' theaicr. Fri-
day evening. March 90.
Miss Van Hoose IL "a talented pian-
ist; Jacob nuctcr plays his priceless
De Salo violin with wonderful skill
and expression; Madame Lillian
Ringsdorf has n fne soprano voice
which ~ clear. sweet and very SYM
pathetic. and II q reader of great
ability. and Mr.. r. W Kickbush has
% marvellous baritone voice which q
made him a great favorlte with thous-
unds Of bearers.
a program ranking hish IN quality
and delightfully."- varied viii be rem
dsrcd by thia duartettc. whose work
Is finished and thoroughly artistic.
The next Lycoum entertainment
win take place Monday. March 30
when Dr Woods H%utchlnson will lec-
ture M the Elks thoHter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
nIBIE CLASS ENTERTAINED.

The Wesley Adult Riblc class OF ne
Central Avenue Methodist sunday
school was entertained at the owens
Doris residence. III south Edith
street. Tuesday evening, March Q. APP
propriate games were played, after
which dainty refreshments were
served aud a very pleasant evening
was spent. Those invited we're. Rev.
and Mrs. Givan. Rev. and Mrs. Ali
son. Messrs and Mesdames Bacon.
Bambrook. Bcaudette, Ma kweli, cal-
vert. Cheney. Graft, Goehring, Ham
mond. Jolce. Kay. Kuhler, Mackoy,
Major. Merrill. McMiilen, Mckinney,
Pettus, Roberts. Roddy. Rodgers.
~Schwentker, Selway. Smothers. ThaX-
ton, Wheian: Mesdames Robbins and
Narramorc. Misses Hanscom and
Parks. and Mr.. Hines.
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

burro.. Perfectly marked, with an cye
that Is friendly and Intelligent, with
.ogs that are shapely a pretty ana
speedy, with muscles which lay
smooth and supple along the backs ot
the animals, with markings watch
have lost only lu SLIGHT degree their
zebra characteristics. the lyneys of
the solis-F loto-H unalo Bili Circus are
distinctive. And distinctive Ia more
ways thar ane are they from the
other animals Ia the menagerie-inr
has been demonstrated that they
can be- made 20 do everything that a
horse can do, in "a better, quicker
manner. broken To- harness. they
work pcrfectly-and yet they have
the speed of a race horse. The
sireneth nf "a mule IL theirs, without
the plodding characteristics poelle
AS "a family horse Is their temper, set
their intciiigonee h that OF "a hish
school oun And that Is why the
government predicts a future for h
Hyuey far greater than that Of n
aorsc or mule.
The beginning of the production ot
IA. Hyney was made five years ago,
after private individuals had failed az
uil efforts tu tame n ~uhtfaetAuie
zebra. Endoavors had been made 20
cross the zebra with the horse. Thee
did not succeed. The zebra has been
crossed also with the mule hut IN
vain. Then the government set .
the task scientifically, iuasmuch AZ
the zebra possessed one Of the worst
tompcrs OF all Wild beasts. its foil must
De an extremely sioihlul animal The
hnrro, or Rocky Mountain canar,
$50 named because Of its bray-was
chosen. The two extremes Here mat
od-and the experiment was a success.
The Hynays. and there are I'VE OF
them. viii be on exhibition Ia the
menagorie tent 81 the hells-flote
Runaio nlil circus. both before nhq
after the main performance. fhey
alro win BE- seen in the parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Well. Sc are COINS 10 have the eir-
cue with us in a vor5 iew DAYS aow
aud already uso souusstors sad ot1cra
act so youue ara peraing no. rho
sells Flate shows are ,omins hers r.
oI ranizo anain. and viii reach Ai7l-
guorque on the 1fth. The nrHi per-
formaucp WUl he ou che 2hth. Iud at
usual with tho solls-Floto assrevl
t.un. 60 is bigger and better thaa even.
10 Includes Huu tlo nili tiiimaelD anc
an bis slid west of golden mfmorY
The following s "a circps py'ss noe
ticc. but Do D. "a good % worth read
ms
Have You Seen tho nclncs'
From Africa the most vicious. the
most ~untractahie boasts of the Gala
district From America the most
Stubborn. the most useless the MOST
siothfui. and
The result Re- d new animal which
VIII De shows iu tito fn~cnaEerie %
the ~sells-Fluio Circus and hunHlp
Bul Chlmseln when tho combination
comes to this city saturday, March
es. Thc Hyney is the name of the
strange now beast. and 10 b. me reslli
81 years of experimentation ANA work
on the pirt of the bureau oi nniW1l
Industry % the United states depart
mont of agriculture. For hy comhir-
ing the viciousness of Use CREW
zebra with. the siothfuiucss OF the
Rocky Mountain anarss Az the hurro
ol the west h known. the government
has succeeded in producing an animal
which SOME dly, for Uork, for beauty
and Tor speed, may supplant the horse.
And mat the people of thc country
may soc tho results OF its experiment.
alton. the United states government
has given i've OF the specimens ints
the Keeping az the sells-floto- bunai'
Hm Circus 40 be exhibited throuehou'
thc United states
/ And a wonderful animal Is thar a.
the combination OF the zebra q On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
THOMAS ELMORE LUCEY
Al ELKS A
TOMORROW NIGHT

The santa Fe reading rooms are
offering another splendid attraction
at the Elks theater tomorrow, sun
day night. In the appearance Of
Thomas Gilmore Lucey, poet. actor.
song humorlst. who works under the
pleasing program subject. "A Night
IN a Poets Workshop"
Every one In the middle west
knows Lucey and has been fascinated
with his marvellous work,
-Four different bureaus handle hls
business and {, has been found Inn
possible "a fHi his dates. The ae-
mand for his work IL 80 great that he
"a obliged To take a month Off for
rest. ana u n the good fortune %
the employees that he thinks the best
rest he ear set r. N the Santa Fe at
the reading rooms. d.
Mr.. Lucey Il a master OF many ac-
compliahments. Singer. impersona-
tor crayon artist. actor. reader, lec-
turer, he cmbodles n wonderful yer-
salility. and muitiplles himself many
times.
Luccy's Missouri Mule" has can
tured the country. When that mule
kicks there will drop a most vaiun-
bile lesson into everyone's mind. and
become a guiding principle for re-
newed efforts and grander character.
For a variety OF entertainment,
college Rlee clubs will ne entirely out
classed hy the rendition 81 Lucey.
Don't mlas the Missouri Mule
from charming s. Louis.
The usual house rules govern ad-
mission 81 the general public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Church News

The March Circle OF the ladies Aid
society OF the Lead Avenae Metho-
dist church Is planning \ tea "a be
given at the home Of Mrs. John 4.
White. b2i North Fifth street, next
Thursday afternoon. q
Next Thursday evening Rev. I.
Madison Williams will lecture at the
Cold and Broadway Church OF christ.
The Kings Daughters will give "A
81. Patrlck's tea a week from today
at DIR. W, q. Hopes residence. There
viii be appropriate decorations and
music. The public Is Invited.
st. Johns Guild met with Mrs.
Amado Chavez sol North Eleventh
street. "Wednesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
By JEAN HUBS.

when ne puts pen to paper or opens
his mouth In public speech" so says
one OF the most brilliant OF news
paper men, OF the lecturer who Is 10
address an Albuquerque audience at
the Lead avenue Methodist church
on the evening OF March II.
Born on the river clyde In Scot
land. an active. ~fun-lovlng. inquisi-
tive boy. an inherited pulmonary
trouble drove him from his studies
and his home 60 seek "a mild1r ell
mate. lie chose Africa. and In her
wild and unexpiored wilderness he
found the baimy atmosphere which
gave him a new lease Of life. His
remarkable facility IN acquiring a
new language found ample oppor-
tunity for development in the study
and use OF the different tongues and
In his intercourse with the native
.rtibes.
In the carrying out Of his theory
that In order 10 rightly approach the
African conscience he must become
as thoroughly identical with Africa
ns possible. he took ,ae position OF
private secretary 20 a native chief,
a position which some travellers have
declared was practically that OF a
slave. The story Of his adventures
and achievements In more fascinat-
ing than the life Of Allan Quarter
main. because Il an actually hap
pcned.
And Crawford likes America. Hc
snys, 'the best thing 7 have found In
America il the lack Of emphasis on
seciarianism. have spoken in
many a church without being told
what denomination Il belonged to
and without having any isea as to
lis ecclesiastical fellowship
~ all the distinctive groups that
he has met In America Mr.. Crawford
seems 10 be fondest Of the college
students. particularly when he ran
take time enough to loaf in their fra
terni;y houses arb establish points Of
contact with M student conscious
ness. His experience and prowess
as a hunter IN the iungles constitute
an effective means OF approach 10
young men. Al Brown university he
had a royal reception, the students
lining up as he went away and giving
him the college cheer.
He is taking many notes OF Ameri-
can life az he goes about. and some
|of them may ultimately appear in
another book from his pen Tho
Iquickncss OF his intuiiive powers en-
ahles him 20 grasp speedily the
meaning Of things hat are distinc-
lively American. both In speech and
In action. white his keen sense OF
humor permits him TO derive a Zeal
Of pleasure from the novelties which
he encounters. lie was quietly chuck
ling the other day over the charac-
|teristic American expression. ''Deliv-
er the goods" Il like ~ ne said. and
his face ~ up with n Of his ire
|sistihle smiles.
We hope the students OF our own
University will be able to take adj
vantage Of this opportunity Ia see
and hear M 81 the greatest of mod
Icrn heroes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
~ HONOR or NH. AND MRS.
FRANK.

Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Braun
entertained In honor of Mr.. atd Mrs..
Edward Frank. who are leaving Mon
day to make their home In Cailfor-
mia. A number OF games were played
ana an exciting guessing con-
test resulted In MI. Frank soufa win
ming FIRST prize and Mrs. Frank soufa
receiving the consolation prize.
a delightful supper was served at
midnight.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Frank. Mr.. aud Mrs. Franz
soufa, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. strove. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert schultz, Mr. ard Mrs. Harry
Sweeney, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. u. Brown,
Mrs. James Doolittle. and Mrs. q.
Kapple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Friday afternoon the woman's club
held annual election of officers. Tho
results follow
President. Mrs. j. u. Wroth; first
vice president, Mrs. John W. Wilson;
second vice president, Mrs. w. W.
strong: secretary, Mrs. Reuben Perry:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. ]. A.
Miller. treasurer, Mrs. Fred Metzgar;
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Roy StTome;
auditor, Mrs. Ada Bittner; custodian.
Mrs. David II. Boyd; historian. Mrs.
James Gould. critic. Mrs. II. y, Rob
lnson: press reporter, Mrs. sam Vann.
The election was followed by the
reading OF the history OF the clu5
during the past year, which had been
~cleverly written by Mrs. J. q. AL
bright. after which lovely refresh
ments were served by Mesdsmes Fred
Metxgar. y. A. Martin. McLaurln,
Akers. Bryce. and Mueller.
OWNS to the fact that the eigh-
teenth anniversary OF the order falls
on March 18th. the entertainment
planned for next Monday night by the
Fraternai brotherhood has been post
poned for one week.
D.
The Wednesday sewinF club was
entertained most pleasantly this week
by Mrs. /. n. Morris. who had as
guests besides the club members Mrs.
susan Parks, Mrs. =. T.. Dearth and
Mrs. W. G. Hambly.
The Jolly Fellows club will give a
% D.fafaLfa aun.a TtRaraNng agNnfpn
March ~. az the Elks' lodge rooms.
Mrs. Ada Bittner entertained the
Highland Bridge club this afternoon
and served u delicious hot tamale
lunch.
The Physical Culture club contin-
ucs TO Increase In membership. The
girls are using wanus and indian clubs
In their drills now and are improving
rapidly.
Lockers are being made for their
gym suits and paraphernalia.
Superintendent Reuben Perry Of
the government Indian schOl was
hoat 10 the Ten Dons this week. After
a particularly excellent dinner Dr. w.
q. Hope read an interesting paper
which was thoroughly discussed.
The Postal Clerks auxiliary held a
business meeting Thursday afternoon
In odd Fellows hall.
Mrs Louis Huning was hostess 20
the German club this week.
-
REHEkAns TO GIVE BANCE.
! The Triple Link Rebekah lodge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
FIRST or MRS. wATIINGToN's
SERIES.

Mrs. Charles Warrington. South
Third street, CAV the first Of a series
OF parties Thursday afternoon.
Fancy work and gay conversation
were followed by a very delightful
lunch ana all spent a particularly en-
Joyable afternoon.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful, fragrant poited plants.
Mrs. Watlington's guests were: Mrs.
John w. Wilson, Mrs. J. n. Hannum.
Mrs. J. W. Hall. Mrs. sydney Hocketi.
Mrs. y. 4. Hardaman. Mrs. Len
Leach, Mrs. r. j.. Johnson. Mrs.
George Doolittle. Mrs. W. H. Cope
land, Mrs Byron Ives, Mrs. Fred
Nohl. Mrs. II. j. Tompkins and Miss
Claude Albright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
BERNALIILo COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL. RALLY.

The Bernaullo County Sunday
School association will hold "a rally
az the First prcsbyterinn church to-
morrow. meetins Ia the afternoon AZ
2;3e o'clock and in the evening at
7;3O o'clock.
Everybody Is invited. and especially
those interested in SUNDAY school
work. The following program viii
be rendered.
Anernoon-st3O O'Clock.
Hymn, IAN Hati the power OF Je-
sus' Name
Invocation. Dr. p. W. Longfellow.
Selection hy baptist sunday school
orchestra.
Duet. Bernard sieyert ana David
Williams. OF Christian Sunday school.
Vocal solo. Mrs, J. o. schwentker.
Address. Miss "a. A. smith. Of Rio
Grande industrial school, subject.
Missions"
Vocal solo. Hiram Cudabac. OF
Central Avenue Methodist SUNDAY
school
Piano solo. Howard Mann. Of Luth-
eran Sunday school.
Girls chorus. Harwood Industrial
school. The Glory song la English
and spanish
Violin solo, William King. ~.
Johns Episcopal sunday school
Address. Rev, w. q. Merritt Of
~Claremont. Cal, field secretary OF
sunday school work.
Eyenlng-7;30 O'CIoek.
Hymn. coward Christian Sold
lers."
t~nfocntion. Rev. G. A. Foreman.
Piano solo. Miss Eleanor Hyde. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
ENTHUSIASTIC
CHORAL

a good crowd was present at thc ro-
hearsal OF the Albuquerque Choral
club TUESDAY evenins. Practice WINS
begun on THE Banner OF So. George"
by Elgar which D. to DO the big num-
Der at the concert. and everyone was
delighted with the music
il is hoped that am who desire 60
sing Ia the concert In April will come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

w ~ HAD a reasonably convinc-
M ing demonstration last night
OF Al buquerque's true
standing as q 'ahcw town. In the
number and character OF the audi
rnce which came 10 see Margaret H.
lington In within the Taw." IL has
been said By thoater and
others that Albuquerque will not
turn out" for Che big attractions
which require large guarantees OF
large percentages. and that therefore
the thcater cannot afford TO take
a chance.
The faIlacy Of his was demonstrate
ed last night To the satisfaction of
the most timid There n
a biz Investment In the Elks' building
II ought to be a paying one. The
theater itself should be a paying in
yestmeni without the rest OF the
BUILDING. There are many people. IN
fact. one might say every one OF last
nights audience, who believe with
attractions Of the Margaret Ellington
class. the theater could be made ex-
tremely independent and very profit
able. OF course. one hoes not eN-
pcct tie management 10 bring az sae-
lions a. good as within the Lew'
every few days: ~ fact there IRE very
few as good attractions IN the coun-
try. within the Law" is held by
many people to have been the hes.
play ever presented In Albuquerque.
and certainly IL ranks as one 81 the
few -top-notchers IN the history Of the
theatcr.
There Ii no use In giving a descrip-
ton OF the play. u has been de-
scrihcd enough. Nor ~ there use In
telling Of the powerful acting Of Miss
Ellington and her splendid support.
Tho whole organization n perfect.
and az every seat In Eiks theater
was filled last night. a large per-
oentagc 81 the people of Aibuquer-
Que heard graphic descriptions Of u
AZ the breakfast table this morning.
within The Law IL great. and 80 Is
Miss Ellington and every member Of
her brilliant supporting company.
But 10 reslrn TO Our mnttons. Miss
plinEton'a company e. almost the
fifsl hian1ciafs attraction we have
ma IA klbuquerq1e this winter And
goodness Knows we rave had our
snare 81 bad ones. One wonders
lust what tho Elks heater manage
mcnt could have been thinking OF IN
signing such things as The Girl In
the Taxi and others Of the same and
lowcr class. II has heen awful.
Albuquerque VIII support a. least
me good theatrical attraction every
week. The audience lac, night was
not a drcss-up audience. IL was
representative: thoroughly SO. for Il
included people from every walk of
lie. Il showed just how ready our
people are 10 spend sneir money FOR
good things.
And The management Of the Eiks
ihenter knows fun well that we are
tired spending our money FOR rotten
things. as evidence THE Price She
Paid" which had an advance sale Of
fl2 and didn't perform. They say II
was a really sood company, at that.
Tut we had been fooled onc toe Of
ten. lnington's name drew the crowd
last night.
II the management OF the Eiks
theatsr will beHtir itself FOR next
season and sign some big things.
reasonably good things and fni In
with fair To mediocre things. Aibu.
aucrque viii guarantee 10 provide the
financial support.
Hcrr's hoping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Mns. \ \ mOsTEss.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c. ~.
Conner entertained "a few Young la
dies at a very delightful affair.
ton was played. after which an cx-
c%eptionaily delicious lunch was
served. and a jolly time was enjoyed
by all who were there.
The guests were Mrs. Henry CoorF.
Mrs. Tom wilkerson. Mrs. George
Taylo r. Mrs. Bert skinner. Misses
Maybeile and Lora Loyeiace. Miss
Beatrice Hin and Miss Jean HubbE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN SURPRISED.

Thursday evening Mrs. J. T, Nc
Langhlin was delightfully."- surprised
By n Few friends. Auction and lovely
refreshments made the ~dair %paFticu.
larry jolly.
Those who we're present were: Mrs.
Margaret Medler. Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Mrs. George Simms. Mira. Amado
Chavez. Mrs. James Horncr, Mrs. }.
r. Saint, Mrs. =. y. Woy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
NOTES OF THE
UNIVERSITY
DEBATING CONTEST TONIGHT.

DEBATING CONTEST TONIGHT.
This evening in the Presbyterian
church the annual debate between the
University OF New Mexico and the
New Mexico Agricultural college viii.
take place. The public is cordially in
vitcd.
The subject TO be debated Is THAT
Congress In its Present Session Adopt
a Minimum Wage Law FOR Women
and Girls Employed by the Industries
Which Engage In Interstate Com
merce.'' The y. NJ. A. c. team has
the affirmative and the q. y. NJ. team
the negative side OF the question.
The judges will be Mr.. Neili h.
Field. Mr.. George $. Klock. and Judge
T.. A. Mann.
The y. NJ. A. c. team will consist
OF Miss Ruth Day. Mr.. Edward whar-
ton. and Mr.. Richard Buevens. with
Mr. Caspar Rea as alternative. and the
following students will DEBATE for the
university: Messrs. Leslie NJ. Hark-
meas. Frederick Myron Calkins. and
William j. Higgins, with Mrs. Helen
James a. alternative.
The following musical numbers will
be rendered:
Awake with the Lark". ... .DeReef
Z. y. NJ. Chorus.
Dreaming" smelly
Girls Glee Club.
Alma Mater"
Male Chorus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
MRS. GEORGE THOMAS GIVES
DINNER.

Tuesday Mrs. George Thomas gave
a jolly dinner In honor of Mrs. Mary
Reed OF Toledo, o.. who II visiting
her daughter. Airs. j. n. white. and
Of Mrs. w. A. Hoener OF New York.
who In the house guest 81 Mrs. A. q.
Sells of Isleta.
Those present were; Mrs. Mary
Reed, Mrs. W. A. Hoefer. Mrs. J. u.
White. Mrs. A. q. Seis, Mrs. w. "a.
Avert. Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs.
Margaret Henneasy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
LoI.LY 1--WE HrNpREp TARTY.

Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Braun gave a Jolly ~ hun
dred party. After a number OF ex-
citing games hrst prizes we're awarded
10 Mrs. e.. $. Price and Mr.. Nash. and
Mrs. Mike Nash and ). a. Inglee were
consoled with tho BOBBY prizes. n
q very delicious supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. n Mrs.
Nike Nash. Mr. and Mrs. r. c. but
Ter, Mir. and Mrs. Guy Rogers. Mrs.
r. S. Rice. Tacoma. Washington: Mrs.
c. +. Myers. Mira. II. Quickei. Mr.. ana
Mrs J. II. Inalee. Mr.. and Mrs. George
u. Pale. and Misses Elsie and Anna
Myers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
TANGO CLASS ORGANIZED.

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Tyner
organized dancing classes In the af-
ternoon for the ladies and in the
evening for the gentlemen.
BEGINNING nc haif-past nine there
was a jolly informal dance at which
the beginners could practice the new
steps and adopts could gaily "trip the
light fantastic toe
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one and, since II Is to be weekly. e
promises TO become a very popular
AFFAIR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Congregational sunday school.
Anthem, First Presbyterian church
choir.
Address. Rev. Archie Tooihaker.
subject, The strength and Weakness
Of our sunday Schools
Music Fret Presbyterian sunday
school orchestra.
Vocal solo, selected.
Address. Rev. w. G.. Merritt. field
secretary. OF Ciarcmont, cab