davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
RECTOR OF THE AMERICAN SEMI.
NARY SAYS DIPLOMAT SAVED
EDlFlcE.

In a letter to Rt. Rev. Camillus p.
Macs, Bishop of Covington, KY, Mgr.
DeBecker, Rector of the American
College at Louvaine, says:
Thanks be to God, the American
Seminary remains after hard strug-
gle, unscathed, and its rector and
vice rector, who have looked death in
the face, have escaped by what l con-
slider miracle. The details of our
treatment are in the hands of Mr..
Brand Whitlock, ambassador of the
United States in Belgium. To him, aft
er God. owe my life; to him our
American College OF Louvaine is be-
holden for it's unique privilege of
standing whole in the midst of sur.
rounding ruins"
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
MAN BEHIND PLow MOST ImPoR
fANT

Recruiting in Ireland is interfered
with in strange manner in conse-
quence Of speech on intensive tillage
by T. Wibberley, lecturer for an
agricultural society.
Mr.. Wibberley said that farmers
hardly seem to realize the tremen-
dous responsibilities that they incur
because of the war. The man behind
the plough is more to the purpose, he
told his listeners, than the man be.
hind the gun. For farmers it is more
patriotic to stick to the crop than to
fight across the water. A man tilling
the land is more of hero than a man
enlisting in the army.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
BISHOP o'GoRMAN SOON TO
RETURN.

According to information which has
been received by Catholics at Sioux
Falls, Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
Catholic bishop of the eastern diocese
of South Dakota, who has been
on a visit to the vatican. will return
to Sioux Falls and South Dakota
about the middle of the present month
Bishop O'Gorman writes that the trip
to Italy required about sixteen days,
as the ship on which he sailed from
America had to play hide and seek
with war vessels. 1t is expected by
him that the homeward trip will re.
quire only about six days, because Of
the greatly improved conditions sur
rounding ocean travel.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

A short time since the marriage of
Millicent, Duchess of Sutherland, to
an Irish Catholic soldier, it was be-
lieved to be only matter of days be-
fore the lady was received into the
Church. That reception has now tax.
en- place, and the duchess, who is at
work again with her field hospital in
France. is to be seen at daily Mass
wherever opportunity offers.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

his atten' ln: Minneapolis and said
:; E; :; e.. !; !: :; :: :;
vtve) Particular Cou. aeap-
oils. That being done Suln,. Coun.
Gil of the Archdiocese of st. Paul would
be founded. This is the desire of the
Council General in Paris. This has
long been urged by Thomas Mulry, Of
New York City. AS everything now
promises fruition Of long-laid plans, it
was quite probable the Superior Coun-
Gil of st. Paul Archdiocese would be
established before Easter.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
AGRICULTURE YS.FACIORY
CONDITIONS COMPARED
Federal Report on Conditions of
Child Wage-Earners Compares
Conditions in Factories
and Among Children
Engaged in Agri-
cultural Work.
Many Millions of Children Work
for Daily Bread.

The National Child Labor Commit.
tee has issued a pamphlet entitled
''The Extent of Child Labor Officially
Measured The pamphlet is based
upon the last Federal report. The
census report contains figures on child
workers between the ages of ten and
fifteen years. Figures for children
under ten years were omitted. The
total number included as child labor
ers between these ages amounts to
'1,990,225. Were the children under ten
years included the figures would reach
the appalling number of 100000. One
of the remarkable features of the re-
port is in connection with agricultural
conditions. It is shown that chill
dren working in agriculture and who
are supposed to be working under bet
ter conditions than factory children
are in many places as badly, if not
worse, treated.
Children employed in the Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey berry and
vegetable fields, and in the Texas cot
ton fields, are cited as examples of
agricultural laborers who work under
unfavorable conditions, and who, ac-
cording to the testimony of school
authorities, are receiving little or no
education or industrial training.
OF the S95,976 children under four
teen at work, 5S2,381, or 65 per cent,
are employed in the eight states
where there is no fourteen-year age
limit for work ins ss.:tories, or. in the
ten other states where the fourteen.
year limit is weakened by exemptions.
The passage of the Palmer-Owen bill
to be considered at the next session
of Congress and which is intended to
prohibit interstate commerce in the
products of child labor, would greatly
reduce the number of children under
fourteen at work in factories in these
states, and is therefore eagerly sought
by the opponents of child labor.
Other children who would be affect
ed by the passage Of the Palmer-Owen
bill are those between fourteen and
sixteen who are allowed to work at
night in thirteen states, who work
eight hours a day in twenty-eight
states, and who may be employed in
mines in nineteen mining states.
There are only nine states in the
Union which have all the provisions
of the Palmer-Owen bill, so that its
passage would greatly reduce the
amount of child labor and make the
number of child workers given in the
next census much less than 100000
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
PILGRIMS HOPE FOR FREEDOM
OF PAPACY.

Cardinal Agliardi, in presenting pill
grims from Castel Gandolfo to the
Pope last Thursday, said on behalf Of
the visitors that he hoped the Pontiff
would soon be able to visit the castle
there.
The Pope replied automatically that
since the father was unable to visit
his children he was very glad that
they came to see him.
Castel Gandolfo is picturesque
town of about $500 inhabitants, sit
uated thirteen miles from Rome. 1t
possesses an old summer residence of
the Popes. Although it is part of the
domains of the Holy See by the terms
of the Law of Guarantees, it has not
been visited by any Pontiff since the
annexation by Italy of the Papal
States.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
MODERN IRISH AT COLUMBIA.

The promised courses in modern
Irish are now under way at Columbia
university, New York city. They were
begun the 10Th of last month, M. A.
O'Byrne, a lifelong student of Gaelic
and well-known Gaelic Lacquer being
the instructor. The folder announcing
the courses says that modern Irish is
added to the series Of spoken Ian
gusges in recognition of the attempt
now made to revive the native lam
guage of Ireland" These courses
were instituted through the unfiagging
activity Of M. A. O'Byrne, who has
been taking advantage during the past
few years of the courses in Old Irish
given in Columbia under the direction
of Prof. John L. Greig.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
coNsIsToRY TO BE HELD ON
DECEMBER 10.

News comes from Rome that Pope
Benedict will hold a consistory on
December 19. The first consistory of
his pontificate was held Immediately
after his election, when he conferred
the red hat upon three Cardinals, ere.
ated by Pope Plus K, who had come
to Rome to attend the conclave.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
BELGIAN FAMILIES WANTED.

Governor Hanna, of North Dakota,
Is enthusiastic over proposition to
bring 1000 heads of Belgian families
to that state. The details will be
worked out and possibly representa-
tive will be sent to Belgium to inter.
est unfortunates in that section.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
BARON wlMeoRNE CHOSEN.
Believed Named Successor to Earl ot
Aberdeen As Lord Lieutenant
Of ireland.

Dublin, Dec. 9.-The Freeman's
Journal reports that Baron Wimborne
probably will succeed the Earl of
Aberdeen. lord lieutenant of Ireland,
early in the new year, when the office
will be raised to the rank of viceroy.
There have been reports for some
time past that the earl of Aberdeen
was about to resign as lord lieutenant
of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF GERMANY.

The latest religious census of Ger
many gives the following figures: OF
the 61,720.529 people counted, 3s.374.-
648 professed adherence to the Evan.
gelical church: 22,540,4S5 to the Cath.
olic Church, and 566,999 to the Jewish
church. The 37.9s9.so3 persons in
Prussia were divided as follows: Evan.
gelical, 23,S47,337; Catholic, 13,608, 1888;
Jewish, 374,353, and the 6,59S,16S peo.
pie in Bavaria as follows: Evangelical.
1.S61.o79; Catholic, 4.e6s.10S, and Jew.
ish, 53,723. One.third of the Prussians,
slightly over .one.third Of the Germans,
and over two.thirds Of the Bavarians
are Catholics. ,...
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
PopE's COUSIN IN WISCONSIN.

Oshkosh, Wis, has among its resi-.
dents cousin of the new Pope Bene-
dict XIV. His name is Eduardo della
Chiesa, and he is employed as chem.
list in the dye department of the Del
tex Grass Rugo Co. of Oshkosh. He
was educated through the efforts of
the present head of the Church, but
the young mans taste was not for the
priesthood and he became a chemist.
He bears a strong resemblance to the
Pope.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
WHEREABOUTS OF THE GER.
MANS

All told, the German army of the
east has been driven back 5000 miles,
according to Petrograd admissions.
This puts it's present location some.
where in the Atlantic ocean between
Portugal and Ausbury Park.-Newark
News.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
TURKISH ENVOY TO ROME.

1t is rumored that the sultan will
accredit an envoy to the Vatican with
the object Of insuring the presence of
Turkish diplomat in Rome in case
Italy should intervene in favor of the
allies.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

OFFERED POSITION At HARVARD.
Prof. Lowell, President of Harvard
University, has sent a cablegram Of
fering one Of the exiled professors of
Louvaine lectureship at Harvard for
the second half of the college year.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
EDUCATIONAL Assn.
70 MEET IN ST. PAUL
The Catholic Educational Associa-
ton Will Hold Its Next An
nual Convention in St. Paul.
Invitation Extended by
Archbishop Ireland.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Will Be
Held in June, 1915.

The next meeting of the Catholic
Educational Association will be held at
st. Paul, Minn., at the end of June,
1915. A very cordial invitation has
been received from Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Ireland, to hold the twelfth an
nual meeting in his city, and plans are
already being laid to make next years
meeting one of the most important in
the history of the Association.
Since its organization the Associa.
tion has been fruitful in good work,
and the next convention, by getting in
closer touch with the prominent Cath.
olic educators of the Northwest, will
be productive of that firmer union
which is essential to the growth and
value of any society.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
ARCHBISHOP RECEIVERS.

Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans,
who has been seriously i'll in st. Jo-
seph's hospital. Chicago, for two weeks,
had sufficiently recovered Saturday to
leave the hospital and start to Louisi.
ana.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

Mrs. F. G. Penheld. wife of thsS
American Ambassador to Austria. ~
an income Of over $1,000, 900 afyear. Nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Tine WoW1u's DIIn had 70 worry Huo
0.t.. program lt Dos mor.iua goaD,r-
day.
Mr. " n Cannon read paucr on
the "City Beautiful" which was cN-
,ccdiupIl utcrcsuna; Mrs. ! g. Miller
save tu exhaustive tJIk ua the Moral
Ence. ol Public Play Grounds col
ouol Bor-cr of Bclcn and Professor
Milne. superintendent Of the city
schools. spoke about pIa grounds Mr.
O. % Cushman and Mr.. W.. r.. Hickey
were unable to bee present.
At the suggestion sc Mrs. 49, D. Nc
Milru the question o' "a playground
at the ucw high Nunl was dis ussod.
This question viii be- considered h5
The school board 1t ijs uotN meeting
s. committee u1H appointed 60 meet
d committee from ;hc Parent. Teach
crs association bon order 90 make plans
rpr q reception lu Deg given BOO honor
uf the teachers who came here 90
ibc educational association meetings
Iu \ufumn,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Miss Szymanski's Engage
ment Announced.

Mrs. Hottie szymansbL at am in
formal Halloween party last night at
the S1ymanski home, 1l3 West Mar
Bile atenuc. announced The cugagc-
mcnt of her daughter. Miss Lottic. to
Mr Fruuk L. Gordon Of Albuquerque.
The wedding will take place In the
early spring u had been planned 10
Keep the cugagoment from the pubic
until rear the Wedding duy. but lf
last nights Hnllowe EN- celebration en-
inqlisitivo fortune teller announced
hoth Co Miss szl manski aud Mr. Cor
don TINT thoy would DE married Ia the
very neal tuture and goo each other.
aud there seemed To 1, 40 further
chance for secrecy.
Miss Szymanskl. who has been in
charge of .he E,euing Herald bus
mess office for several wears past. .s
uu, oft thc most popular .uung women
U A~iuuouctquc Mf Gordon is 10
member OF the Herald staff. hayi1g
tonne hero last spring from TcXar-
Soma. Arkansas 90 mako his home.
Tho Ifcu.ng Herald stan consider.
Mr. Gordon % yer, luck. man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

capital for many n long day and in
This connection bc IL noted that the
capital pridcs itself un itH %highhruw-
ness and musical appreciation.
Well, ans way. go borrow % phrase
from the sporting editor. "a Was Some
CONCERT ana Mrs. Wlnn came fully up
to atl expectations. which is puitinp DO
rather warmly.
The concert was held ut the ,Nceu-
tive mansion and wis under the aus-
pieces OF Inc Santa Pc Woman .iuh
Mrs Winn was commented uuun ls
charming. ESQ cordial" mas , SPLEEN
Ola voice. "uioh technique" aud other
complimentary ana apprc latltc
things.
The program was as follows
Piano Duet. Walzcn Caprice .Gtips
Mrs. Doll and Mrs. RAMP.
GAP Away on the nm RONALD
Cb) Tho nils o. skye. Harris
co AZ Irish Love Song lu1c
Mrs Ada Pierce VIM.
cello solo "Ucfeusc Iocclyn"
,...... GODDARD
Miss Elizabeth Mus.ie.
'N sei dArte. Vissl d'tmauro l.rnm
Mrs. Ada Pierce Wuu
Plano Duct. selected
Airs T. 49, Bapp and Mrs Charles lluH
tuI 'Ics TorIs Chaeoue Vitr.a
tpI 'Nllth' ....... I1Hdvi
t.b "The Years tt the Suuu- Pea %
Mrs Ada Pierce Wiu1
% would hc uufair indeed Dot ta @
th.f Miss Elizabeth Ma,sIy Inid. u.r
cello almost human with her r.udI-
tiuu OF o. @eclcDtipU especial. NttyI "a.
Chat king ,t musical instruments .ul
chat Mr Charles Doll lrd Mrs g. h
Ramp dI1 MOI fairly s1rpass tuul. %
ro ora Tor hriliiauc, aud t,u u.ramoui
ben their playing of Two excellent ducts
Tor these thiupa aIl happened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

ny JEAN uUnBs
Brilliant Reception Held in Honor of
Mr. and Mrs. RoSeLWdd of Chicago

Mn and Mrs Ivan Gruusfcld Save
"a reception sunday afternoon nom 3
until o u.Dlu.E Boo uonur OF Mr and
Mrs Julius EoscuwJld oft Chicago.
Th, ruuu- were effectively deco
rated with Cd prulus,uu ul American
Beauty ru.y. aud yellow and white
chr suuthomums.
Mrs Noa Held, Mrs Ajax Nurd-
hau- aud Mrs Bernard llieid Js.,stcd
boo th, library. Mrs. g. H. Brooks and
y A. WcIumuu lu the dining rpuW
where particularly delicious rcigosh-
m,ut. were served. and Mrs sam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Birthday Dinner.

Monday evening Mr. Cherries White
gave an elaborate ami cNGuisitoly ap-
pD..trd dinner in hou.r ol MIS- =.
tualpud Suithcrs, whose birthd n
Is tbYt daE so. I w.Gf say which
uu. like AIRS Smlthors too Weh. Bee
.dos ! don't know and dare not h1z.
ara ID guess.
TH, Table WAS cspp aus neantiful
Wl.l o. ~eontCrpirCo OF white "h.,Ell-
thcmums and Individual favors OBJ
lowers Each lady received % Shout
der bouquet OF roses. 81, 10 favor huF-
iug o. different color. while hor rurt.
nor Wa. given "a DAINTY "uttoulI"lr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved By Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pei OF this town. says: II suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles. and my punishment
was more Than any n could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
but M did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 20 nv u
had not taken bit about f!x bottles until
was ainiOst cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
Tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and told Them about
Cafdui. Several are now taxing H."
DO you. lady reader, suffer from Any
Of The ailments die 10 Womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sidcachc,
sleeplessness, and that eyerlasiingly tired
feelingl
u 50, LET as urge you 10 give Cardul a
trial. We feel confident Il viii help you,
Just as Il has a million other women IN
The past hall century.
Begin taking cafdul to-day. You
won't regret u. All druggists.
Ma, a. chaianoogs Medicine Co. taalss
Aefisorg Deus ChananQoga, Tenn, ior 30 ial
tfsaln.ant isf Nomsn n pain Wsapper. NC Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

rita, ar ANA Mrs. Harry Wcuucr Mr
and Mis- " s. M~.Laudress, M ANA
M L q Bennett. Mr and Mrs. Aruo
HuuI1z Mr and Mrs Joseph kIrDne.
air. ana MIS- D. D. Hcrndon Nh and
Mrs g. Is. Pollock, Nh. and AIRS. IVAN
Grunsfcld, Nr and Mn. Alfred
Gruusfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VIII
SON Ar and Mrs %oa ufeld Nr and
Mrs NolU o. Field. Mr and Mrs o.
uey E-uscnWlld Mr. and Mrs % g.
Marrru Mr and Mia w. "a Johnson.
Mrs ROY Sttmm. mr. and AIRS 81 a.
NJughcy Mr ana Mrs. Amad0 chavez.
Mr aud Mrs FRANK Poolcr. MI. ana
Mgs HortAuId Spite. Mr. and Mrs -o
moug LoWIus0u. SIR. and Mrs Isaac
Blrth Hr and Mrs b. b SchNeutaer.
Mr. aud Mrs Laurence Leo. Mr. ana
Mrs o.. A. Davis. MI. and Mft. ETauS
stprtl, MI and Mrs Chas White. MI.
and Mrs j England Smithcrs. Mr..
aud Airs a %. McGancy. Mr. and
Mrs. a.. H. Edgar. Miss Mary Brent,
bf and Nrr John Elder Mr and Airs.
j. T. Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs A. %.
Chadbournc Mr. and Mrs Thepdort
WoolsCy. Sir and Mrs g. d. Jam,,ol.
DR. and Mrs f. =. AIser. Mrs. W
Childers. ar. and Irs. Henry Co0rs
Mr and Mrs A.. j. Maloy. DIT and
Mrs. A. O.. Cornish. Ar and Mrs. r.
Goodrich. Mr. ana airs. Clarke A.
carr. Mr. and Mrs. a. q. Henlng Mrs
D. G.. Reid, Mrs Raymond stamm, Dr
and Mrs John peaTCe, Mr.. n Mrs
Frank Hubbell AR and Mrs Walter
Council. Mr.. and Mrs 81 L. stern
MT. and AIRS. simon stern. M. ou,
Mrs Max Nordhaug Mr. ard Mrs
Louis Held. Mr. 1nd Mrs, Dave Vein.
man MT and Mrs. Bonnie jana, Mr
and AIRS Dave RoseuHald, Mr and
Mrs Jake Welnman, Mr. and Mrs
BERNARD HELD. DR. and Mrs ". q
Hope MI and Mrs. a.. T. Brooks AIRS
Ralph Hunt Of ~ paso. ar. % Mrs
George simms. Mr.. M hs Free
Kent. Mr.. and Airs. Roy Mcdonald
AR. and Mrs. g. r.. putney. Mr and
Mrs H. A. Macpherson. Mr. and Mrs
WIN spslnaer Mr. and Mrs o. A Mat
ton. Mrs. VI Y walton. Misses ACNE.
and Edith Chllders. Miss Hazel Maioy
Miss Nlrginin carr. Misses Eligaheil
and Betty Wiley. Misses Marearei ant
! EUgeuia kelehcr, Miss Aiine stern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

ST. sscs Julia and Lou Ice. Miss
Kathryn -trlt aier. Miss sue bonsou,
Mrs Margaret Mcdler, Mrs Joseph
Brown. Mrs Felix Lester Miss irene
saint. Miss Eleanor Naugho>, Miss
Kathryn chavez. Miss Elizabeth
simms. Miss Myrl Hope Miss Adele
D|uukerlc'. Mrs sam Ncustadt, 49,.
Ernest landoln Mr ACthur frasor,
Mrs. a. s. Powell SIR Howard VAIN,
Mr. Arthur Ela-Iaud, Mr Herman
Srhwcitg,r Mr 3D. Emory Davis, Mt.
Tom Esau. MI ralph kcieher ar.
Joe MeCauua. Mr. Gilbert sanchez.
and Mr. sam plekard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

GA Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
NId society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church met with Nts
re- kW3n at thc uur-uuagg PLANS
.or tho WORK oi the coming year wer,
perfected % the tollpviur uiuects
elected Pres. d,ut Mrs Warrington
yie. pr,sidcu,. Mrs S,v,u financial
secretary. Mrs Duolttie. recording
SECRETARY Mrs Woottun, treasurer.
Mrs White After thc election q ic-
li-htfil social huur was spent Mrs
Hcckman. assisted ny Mrs ives Mrs
Tompkius. M.-,. Helen Waldle and
CON ~Beckmar. served delicious rec
trc hmtuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Freshmen Frolic.

Tho freshman class of the uni,or
sity entertained tho Test of ,hD stu
dent body the faculty 1nd % tcN
guests from town last evening at il
dancing party 3D. Rode. han The hal
was decorated Tor th, occasion With
autumn colorod vines and JACKIE
lanterns l|uughuuis aud cider CD,
Fert ed during the ruIue
There was quite 81 mre, crowd pttt-
emit and the hours Few hy all too fast
especially for tho football mca. VINO
weIe sent home early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Dancing Evening.

Mr and Mrs John Lee tiarht were
host and hostess az "a dance Monday
evening loo the Elks lodge room.
Everybody had "a good ume-theF al
WAYS do when the CiarEs entertain.
The walls were effectively draped
with American Tags ana in % eor-
ner Of the room there were card ta-
bles hut there were only 70 few of the
guests who ala moi tango and hesi-
tate ana 90 the cars tables were nor
ar popular as they might have been
hard the music been less allurinF or
fhc partners lesa udept DOB the oxeen-
tlon at tho new steps
IA the reception room BUFFET iunch
vas served t~hroughuw the evening'
The anair was "a u ana brilliant
occasion and WAS entirely enjoyed ps
an who wsrq there.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs FRED
erlck vim, NJ. and Mrs Ross Aer~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Winn Concert Success.

To -ag tLat Mrs Ada Pierce Wiu1 s.
concert Ip Santa tr tls 50 success BE-
mercy fo remind myself nl ~, pauo-
49,. ot rD1ll rooo unused ,dio. ,rs
800 the lusl.n l"augurso. really
ought tp WAS quite enthusiastic over
81. lut Co do 10 Justice without nc buns
ing il'spno l- too srru' a task ~!
reports arc lhat % v1- about the Gu-
est 0ouacrf thit has been held ir the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Gouids Entertain.

Nr uud NiH D y UOlId EuVc q
Jolly card party Tuesday evening.
dainty rcfrcsnments addins zest to
the later hours play Their guests
were AR and MIS-. carl HoppinR
Mr. and MIS-. Harry LlttgoW. Mr.
Alrs a. q Keith Mg and Mrs
a. Ives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Mfa g. w. Kuuz entertained " %
tables 90 Eve hundred Thltsda, ne-
ieDtahlo refreshments wee served at
the cluso of th, afternoon ans ali
who were there had % most ,.J1.uhlo
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
highland Bridge Club

Mrs Ada UIttuCr entertained the
taught uy Nr-. II MeCIunlh1n and
rcnoou Cards vcrc @oujuyod until B
% clock. after which thol adjourned
to jrImshaw uuu Indus ga lu tJst,
refreshments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Mrs. Hernaon,s Recention.


f''..' s'.'n '"n'r OF
M'> lu' ~'"hN''le>
"''' N',, '""N''i'' anu
'''"'"' WHO gre ''
'
'"
''." ''''.'"3 ."l'" ''l''
''''H-'H "I''n" 'N'
- ",'l '"' ''."i7 'n' "p'"
"'. "'''' wv .''"..' aH
.'"' ''i ."' |'".''"
'"-' ''''' '"" ""t..
The color h'mD JOB ilt dlnius
room was pink 5000 white .trrIyd OUT
WITH cosmos o. Ohrt- IuthtWuW- lu
'ascs on the buffet and .huH cabinet
and uulmluatluE Boo % wonderfully cl-
tc"tiyc arrHuermpnt ot the 'IHlD -Four
strands of pink tulIo came from the
chandelier tH tho cdEc uf tic ta1Io
and were outWlucd "Ith smlIuN a
Japanese nlshc'. whose Erl.ciul hau-
die was tied with % large bow VI tlI.'.
end which vts nlled with pink anu
white Ioscnud- asparagus form.
was tho gcntcrpiecc
Nfa, UDrrdnp ,nrpgG fn. doom for
tb, eue-r. vt. ,,,f. greeted I'm fha
r-..,ptt.r hall N, Mn. q Nsurbry
and Nrs ~. E..m Mrs Hcrudon
and h,, ibr.. booo, quests received
tine ladies Zoo Ih, n.iue raom.lud thot
wcro escorted into th. DINING room by
Mis-. Eleanor Vlueue. and Miss Hazel
MlIoy. where Mrs a. Z N1la. rourod
como. and Mrs 10. s. N-,aYhorsar aut
irr cream Tho refreshments we're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

save "a jolly dinner; Friday. Mrs
Thomas ninkcrt was Hostess "a a card
party. AID the anne evening Miss
Malm Quiuland and Miss Ncrn For
rest ave a dinner party at thc COM
merClal Inn ln Miss pcclc's honor