davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

FOR BOOK LOVERS.

"The Dons OF the old Pueblo" by
Percival j. CoOney, a Los Angeles
school teacher. is Just from the press
and is Of some interest because of the
charming picture IL draws of Spanish
life in the southwest In the days be-
fore the American occupation.
Mrs. George II. Wallace. now OF
627 West Woodruff avenue, Toledo,
Ohio, but fifteen years ago, the lady
of the Palace of the Governors, where
her husband, then secretary of New
Mexico, died this week sent the Mu-
scum of New Mexico a large box OF
chronological works. which Mr.. Wal
lace collected when he was American
consul in Australia. They are rare
volumes and very interesting and VIII
find a permanent place in the ethno-
logical and archaeological library IN
the Old Palace. Santa Fe society
still holds Mrs. Wallace In loving re-
membrance for she was not only
charming and liberal entertainer, but
her kindness of heart and the well
come she extended to strangers won
her the esteem and gratitude of q
large host OF visitors and newcomers
TO the capital. Mr. Wallace was n
relative of Lew Wallace. the famous
warrior and author and Mrs. Wallace
kept alive the Wallace traditions that
cluster around the Palace of the Gov
ernors where Ben Hur was written In
part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

back for inspiration 70 costumes of
Russians and 1artars of the Middle
Ages. Wonderful evening coats are
made like the costumes of bartering
Tartar tribes. The material Is a heavy
brocade. almost of the texture of silk
tapestry, while the figures scattered
across its surface are Oriental In orig
In. The garment Is cut very close
fitting at the shoulders, and with
sleeves set In. which flare at the bot
tom where they are finished with a
hand of fur A wide band of fur adds
weight and richness at the bottom of
the coat. which tlarcs out in deep
godet ripples
Secondary only to fur comes braid
Ing. The popularity for this is no
doubt due TO the war abroad. For all
we may talk OF the harbarity of war
our hearts 90 out to the soldier who
IL lighting for his country, whether
he be English. German, Russian, AUS
TRAN or French There is a glamor
about war 10 the uninitiated which is
reflected In the trimming and cut of
our clothes
Wide braid Is used on the bottoms
of skirts and tunics In place of FUR.
Narrow braid binds the edges of tall
ored costumes and soutache, Hercules
and round hraids are used for braid
ing dresses, belts. panels. collars and
cuffs in attractive designs Wider
braid and cord are made into frogs
and buttons for the closing Of coats
and down The fronts OF dresses, CIV
ing the military effect. Even modified
epaulets. made from black or blue
braid, are seen on froeks.
Close in the wake of braiding comes
beading. Many handsome frocks have
belts which are beaded in some at
tractive design IN colors rich and
dark. which adds snap and smartness
a. the entire frock. One blue dress
made after the popular Moyen Age
style had a belt which widened in
the front and dropped rather low.
This was entirely covered with q
beaded design In bronze beads, with
now and then red bead which serv-
ed to accentuate the center of the
lconeentionalized flowers Color COM
hlnations sof small beads may be used
most effectively to add the touch
which tells upon an otherwise SOM
Der dress.
Embroidery is also used TO a great
extent this year. Not the fine small
Embroidery but the large sprawly
variety, which is done In more or less
coarse silk or Wool and is most ef-
| fectivc
/ In the illustration Of the coat the
Nessack silhouette, which | have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Dropping the Burden

We grow SO weary Of our human
work,
The day long labor and the many
deeds
our hands have wrought;
We grow 80 weary OF the cares 'ha'
irk
our restless brains. our bodies ana
their needs,
So weary Of our thought
Even az mill children sleep not at the
mill a..
Where all day long they toll the
hours away,
when dark il on the deep
And all the great wheels silent are
and still, -,
Like these mill children, Lord' II
close of day
We would go home 10 sleep.
Where nothing OF our handlwork APP
pears
And all surroundings shall be
wholly Thine;
Thy boundless sky,
Unchanged through the iiiimi'ap'e
years,
Thine untfacked winds, Thy stars
of fire divine.
THY deep eternity
M. II. BUTLER. In New YORK sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

spoken OF In the forepart Of this let
ter, may be noted. The closeness OF
the coat at the shoulders and the
flare al the bottom show the latest
cut for coats skunk fur Is used for
the rolling collar, the cuffs and the
bottom of the coat Frogs add the
military note which Is so popular on
coats Of many styles.
This same style may also be seen
In coats OF fur and fur-cloth, while
the bands In this case are OF con-
trasting fur. A long-haired fur on the
short. close fur, or a fur OF merely
contrasting color. are combined into
a coat OF luxurious warmth and good
style.
Although the dresses with the ex-
aggcrated waistline, or no waistllne
lat all, are very much the rage, II has
not taken away from the style OF the
more conservative fr0cks. whose
walstllnes remain normal. have
chosen for one OF my illustrations a
dress In o--unexaggerated, but cut
ON the late lines The armhole ie
small. the shoulders close-fitting. the
tunic flares In the latest manner.
while the rather wide belt IL at the
normal walstline. The only trimming
of this dress Is a braided design which
ls applied 10 the belt. the cuffs, the
collar and the bottom OF the tunic
A inunty little hat which bespeaks
comfort In all kinds OF weather Is
worn with the costume.
The small hat vics with the larger
hats for the popularity of the major
lily and the honors seem to be pretty
evenly divided. The women who find
comfort combined with jauntlness In
the small hat hesitate to change for
the larger hats, but those who have
made the change find that the larg-
er hats are conservative enough in
size 10 cause the discomfort of those
worn four or five years back and
called the MERRY Widow" and Peach
Basket" hats. From such, Dame FASH
ion, please deliver usl
In winter hats the Cossack shape,
as well as the Hussar. are very smart
The latter are rather high and flat
on top. made of cloth, velvet or fur
and trimmed with jaunty fancy
brushes of black or white horse-hair
An ornament Is usually placed where
this ornament ia fastened. as In the
real Hussar hat the insignia OF the
regiment is usually placed there, as
may he seen in the hat worn by the
Kaiser's Death Head Hussars, which
is skull and cross-bones. Not cheer
ful, but certainly apropos to the re-
suits of war.
The Cossack hats worn this season
are made Of fur, high and rounding
al the top. In chinchilla, mink. or
beaver they are most striking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
BY PANDORA
Dozen to Business

The election il oyer--for which the
saints be- pralned sand while the war
is stlil on a haf ceased 20 hold the
absorbing interest for The majority o.
ue that il had a few weeks back. we
Sun scan the headlines, Knowing y
advance that we are Kolnk % f'hu
nbont The same thing today ihn' we
read yesterday. and We wish y "as
ail over and most 81 ut nave =
ucrat6h Our heads aud study for q
rl,ile a. remember what II II All
abo,,t ana then turn the page 10 rct
a lire nn something that h. new ana
interesting and doesn't keep ~ nll
worked ~ With Rfueeome details
Fortunately We IN Albuunefque
ann have something To- entertain az
something To keep W from Rettink
bored something 20 keep ua on the
Iuuu without getting unduly worked
an and oVefhcated We have some
thing that we have been saving nll
This time until such minor matters
aa the eieetlon Of congressman wet'
out af tho way--somcthine that IN.
volvea civic and individual Pride
nomefhinr that we can strive Tor IN
The perfect assurance that the eilori
IL good for body and roLl. Whrthef
W are democrats, republicans hp-
elsllafa OF huh moose whether we
faeur England. France. Germany nf
Autffln IN the present unplcaahntntAs
whatever our race. color Vr pre-
eloun condition of serTltude, We are
an together now 81 the one big hei',
pulling and granting and strnlnlnk
with a common determination WE
are down 70 bunlness and every moth
efa con and daughter Of us II AFTER
the ramc thinR.
or course YOU get me-ha the I'll
"A a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Now the purpoae of the
schooner the
the thinks II exercise
Just 70 vi upon a sandy sleep.
said beat band,
rnnd a lovely loop the loop
while padd le In a puddle waddle
And you end your the
said these silly friend
You may do NJ many beside,
hut m very coniencd with nfe and at the end
am sure won't make fhoostrlngs Of hide"
his
Either thinking The other q
Forf tho the
And the porpoisc his ! eooI.-E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Illinois. to join NJ. Borders while In
Albuquerque they we're the guests OF
Mrs. Isaac Barth.
Mrs John u. Coleman and her
small son. John. left Thursday for
Chicago, whore they will meke their
home with relatives. Mr.. Coleman.
prior 20 his death two weeks ago. was
the senior member Of the firm OF
Coleman. Blank A. Company.
Mrs. Thomas Danahy has Issued In
vliauonx 20 two afternoons az cards
to be given at the Alvarada on Wed.
nesday and Thursday afternoons Of
this week. Two hundred invitations
have been issued and the two affairs
promise TO be the most elaborate Of
the season.
The Tuesday Bridge club met last
week AZ the residence OF Mrs David
Weinmnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Mrs. Il. ]. palen, Mrs. Antonio Luz
Zero. Mrs. l.. c, Collins. Mrs. John
II. McFie, Mrs. jacob Weltmer as
sisted. In the lining room Mrs. h
A. Flske, Mrs. James A. Rolls, MIS-
w. II. Pope and Mrs. /. IL. Rapp as
sisted IN serving and Mrs. Harry 1.
Herring, Mrs. Wheelon, Mrs. van
Stone and Mrs Mera and the Misses
Lucero and Muller at the table.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fiske en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Marshall
at thimbe party which was AZ
tended by the younger set. There
was dancing and after the dancing
recherche luncheon was served. me
appointments OF the table were espe-
cially beautiful and artistic There
were unique individual favors. the
guests besides the guest OF honor IN
ciuded Mrs. Marghall. Mrs. Mern, Mrs
Wheelon, Mrs. Gardesky and Misses
May SPITE. Aurora Lucero, Nellie
Harrison, Kate Muller, Ruth Leugh-
line and Edith childers.
q . 3
SHE KNEW ALL ABOUT 1T.
lie placed his hand near TO his heart
and said:
"The world knows not how great
load | bear
Right here" She looked at him,
then turned her head
Away Raising her handkerchief
with care,
She answered. You're mistaken.
believe:
No one can stand as near you as
do
And not know all about il. So don't
grleve."
lie looked surprised. then ate an
other Glove or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
HRoApWAY CuRIsTIAN CnuRcH

A day given over 60 the Y. NJ. G.
A. l.. Il. Scntterday viii occupy the
pulpit IN the morning.
Evening service at s o'clock, T. IL.
l.enoir Will speak.
Bible school at ats a. m.
Christian Endeavor At ESQ p m
nlbie study and prayer. Wednesday
sss5 a. IN.
Choir practice. Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
nRoTurRuooD FESTIVAL.

The Hollawe'en festival given by
the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge last
Monday evening WAS one OF the most
delightful affairs that ever took place
tn frntcrnal circles In Albuquerque,
A minstrel show BY the boys in the
course Of which Richard David and
Alfred Riehl, as end men. kept the
audience In roar OF laughter with
their Jokes on members OF the local
lodge. was one Of the special features
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building, at the
corner OF Seventh street and Gold
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
s o'clock
Sunday school at s.4b o'clock.
Reading room in the n. 4. Armljo
building. room No, rs. open each week
day from 10 y. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Most entertaining was the after
noon prepared on Tuesday afternoon
for the Womans club at the Palace of
the Governors. by Mrs. b. Y. McCol-
Tough, chairman, and her committee,
the art and literature department.
The subject was Music National
Expression" and Mrs. Mccullough in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
GERMAN LuTnERAN CnuRCH.

carl Schmid. PASTOR
Corner Edith and Central avenue In
the Library building.
Preaching service at 10sSa a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

State Of ohio CIty OF Toledo, Lucas county, 50.
rrnnk / Cheney makes oath that he IA senior
partner OF the nrm Of y. J. Cheney a Co. do.
ing business IN the City Of Toledo County and
STATE aforesaid and that said frm VIII pay
The sum Of, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF CatarIh that cannot be
cured b. the use u Halls Catauh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day Of December, A. d., lssJ.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally anu
eete directly upon the blood and mucous
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by ail Druggists, Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Where to Worship
Today
sr InIIN.s CuInCII.

Corner Fourth street and West Silver
avenue,
Rev. William u. Warren. ID. d..
rector. residence. 1893 West Tlieras
avenue.
Twenty second sunday after Trim
ity
Holy Eucharist, a. m,
Sunday school. a.ih a. m
Morning prayer and sermon. II
o'clock subject. Religion Applied"
Evening service and sermon. 1;so
o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

flavor was much in evidence and gave
rare relish to an evening OF grcas
pleasure
Thoae present Included Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence y. Lee, Mr.. and MRS
Thomas Danahy. Miss Mary Cooper.
Miss Myrtle Wilkinson. Miss Huth
Miss Adelaide Shields, MISS
Jessie Treat, Miss julia Kelehef. MISS
Miss Irene ilerkenhoib
Miss Bernlve Hezseldcn, Miss irene
Boldt. Miss Katherine Chavez, MIS-
Kathleen Long, Miss Cleo Kelly, MISS
Myrl Hope, Miss Lottle Iembkc, MISS
Eileen Blxler, Miss Dorothy McMn-
len. Miss Grace sheets, Miss Bette
slmmn, Mih, Alma Baldridge. Measrs
Nelson y. Newman, Gordon GnhA, Joe
Mccnnnn. ray Mccanna, chester Ice,
Pat Murphy. Howard r. fullert m
Glenn Emmona. Floyd Lee George
white, Howard n. Dennis, r. y. FIJI
day. g. X. Parker Thackcry. Leall"
lioldt, Louis Iicsaclden, PAU BUT
Ira Boldt. Ralph kelehcf, Wil'lam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH..

Sodallty mass, 700 a. m.
Second mass. sac a. m.
High mass and sermon, 1000 Il. m
Evening service. 7ss0 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Activity Ia Y. w. 9. A. circles was
renewed with the arrival last week of
Miss Ethel G. Weld, formerly Of Fort
Worth, Texas, who will succeed Miss
Kirk rs secretary Of the local assoc
citation. Miss Weld an exceedingly
attractive woman who has had wide
experience in The " w G. A. work.
has taken hold with n vim, and her
success In the local field Is fore
guno conclusion
There will be reception at the
home on South Thitd street next
Tuesday afternoon at which most
interesting musical program VIII be
rendered. and at nieht party Will be
given fer the benefit OF those who are
nnable TO attend the daytime affair,
All members and friends Of the AS
sociatl0n are invited.
A soeial ten given hy Misses Allen
ana Takken at their homie On South
Third street ia the Young ladies liz
Ing at the association home was one
Of the social features OF the last
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

INSPIRING.
There In something Inspiring ~ ne
spectacle Of a whole community pun
inG together 10 90 a big thing~-a GUY
aroused % the necessity ~ realizing
an IDEAL. when men of al creeds
ana Of every varying shade Of person.
ii and political opinion lay aside their
money-RrubhinE and let business 60
hang In order that they may work 20
a common end u means something
very much out of the ordinary y
means that history - being made ana
that the spirit u o people II being de.
velcped 20 It's highest perfection. ~
means not only that future genera
ilona are to be an Improvement on the.
present one. but that the men ana
women engaged in the work at mana
nre 10 be improved by what they are
doing.
,rhat In just the sort OF thing that y
going on IN Albuquerque today ana
will be- going ON for the next couple
~ weeks or 20. Albuquerque mas
walked 40 10 an Immediate and press
ing need She realizes that she has
Jagged In the march o. progress ana
sho Is determined to cntch up ana
ret ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
IsOItrNIGIITI.Y CIUB.


war lts Influence on Music ana
Musicians ~ the subject Of q papcr
10 be read by Mrs y. y. Miller At the
regular meeting OF the FortniKhtiy
club next Tuesday night. and the idea
suggested by the title Will form the
theme of an exceptionally attractive
program which win be rendered The
meeting VIII be in the Woman's club
building and will begin at o'clock.
Some OF the best musicnl talent IN the
city VIII take part IN the program
which will be as follows:
|. Austrian National
Hymn" (Iiaydn). Mrs. Bloom, MISS
Thorn, Mr.. Meyer, Mr.. Bloom
2. solo--'sf.et Me Like Soldier
Die" fWailaee), MIR, Puryear
2. Quartette - Ia Marsellalse.
Mira. nloom, Miss Thorn. Mr. Meyer,
Mi Bloom.
T. Plano March Mill
taire,' tschuhcrD, Miss Beryl KEN
worthy,
s. solo--'Two Grenadiers" tschu-
mann. Hugo @. MEYERS.
g. Duet "lieroica symphony.
nBeethoven). Mrs, lilmoe and Miss
Niehes
u battle hymn Of the Republic,
Mrs Bloom, Miss Thorn, Mr. Meyer
Mr. Hloom.
s. Solo---"The Receaalonal," tpe
koven). Mrs r. l.. Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
IN HONOR OF MRS. CHILDERs.

Soft strains of Spanish music greet
ed the callers as they entered by the
Patio of the Clancy home on East
Palace avenue on Wednesday after
noon to meet Mrs. Childers of Albu-
aueruue, in whose honor Mrs Clancy
was AZ home. There was a profu-
sion of autumn blossoms and the
guests numbered over hundred. Two
dainty and charming misses. Gather
inc Van Stone and Florence Earnest,
received the guests and pointed out
"the way they should 60" In the
receiving line besides the hostess and
guest of honor were Mrs. Mcdonald
and Mrs. Thornton. over the punch
bowl presided Mrs Albert Clancy. as
sisted by Misses Sylvia and Genevieve
Morrison. Miss Lucero and the Misses
Childers Assistant at the reception
were Mrs. w. III. Pope. Mrs. G. ].
Roberts, Mrs. r. II. Hanna, Mrs.
Frank w. Parker, Mrs. Il. c. Abbott.
Mrs. Van Hyvenheim, Mrs. N. b.
Laughlin, Mrs. M. C. Mechem. Mrs.
a. Lucero Mrs. Edward Marshall,
Mrs. |. b. Hanna, Mrs. j. p. Victory,
Mrs. Henry Woodruff, Mrs. George
II. Van Stone, Mrs. /. II. Rapp, Mrs,
r.. ]. Palen. Mrs c. A. Haynes. Miss
Laughlin. Miss Conrad. Miss Olsen
and Miss Parker.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. NJ. A. Otero
gave a dinner at their home on East
Palace avenue in honor of Mrs. Chill
ders and Miss Edith Childers, covers
being laid for eight. the other guests
being Attorney General and Mrs.
Clancy Miss Hattie Pain and Col.
Bronson M. Cutting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

The dance given by the Alpha AL
pha Alpha fraternity Of the unieer-
sltp az New Mexien Al The Wnman'a
club building Friday night was one
II The most delightful affairs ever
given by that very wisie-Awake agsrc-
CATION Of coslceiaas. The varsity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
FOR MRS. MARSHALL.

Santa Fe is delighted to welcome
home Mrs. Emory Miller Marshall, or
Helen Laughlin." as she is still
known, despite her wedding little
over ten months ago. Formal greet
ing was extended to the popular
young matron by local society on
Monday afternoon. when the beauti-
ful laughiin mansion opposite the
capitol was the scene OF brilliant
affair in her honor. The home was
aglow with ehrysanthemums brown
and yellow in the reception room.
and pink nd white in the dining
room lie the former. Mrs. w. c.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Frank w. Clancy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
q q q
ART EVENT.

The art event OF this week l. the
exhibit OF the great mural painting
of Tlkai. the most ancient of the
large Maya cities, just completed by
Carlos Vierra. the artist, and mate
for the mural paintings OF Chichen
TIA, Quirigua. uxmal and Copan just
hung in the California building At
san Diego where they are the sensa-
ton Of the year. The picture Of Ii
<al Is the most sensational of all, for
il is that of an American skyscraper
city of two thousand years ago, and
the canvas has great merit as an ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
NEW DANCING cLuB.

A new organization which BIDS fnif
60 take up large space In the soeiai
world Of Albuquerque has been
formed under the somewhat cryptic
name of the II-8-lI club. the signlil-
canoe OF the name being that the let-
tera and figures aforesaid are Intend
cd 10 represent the legend, Happy
Three Hours" II Is a dancing clup'
aud its first function was given 1'ueh'
day evening Mt Colombo hall. sun
sequent affairs, which will he inlly
up to the high standard set In me
initial one, will be given every TWO
weeks. Refreshments ana O general
Jolly good time are to be the features
OF all the entertainments given ny the
club.
Those present at the dance ins'
Tuesday we're Mrs III. II. Aaplnwnil,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alderman, MT. ana
Mrs. George Belchcr, Mr.. and Mrs. "
"A. Caynt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D0do.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Grlssom, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. Metzgar, Mr and Mrs q. H.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schutt Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Drufi'
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Jane
Walsh. Miss Julia Robertson, MISS
Blanche swagger. Mr. Charles Am
brose. Mr.. Louis Ludes, Mr.. Charles
Khant Mr.. G. McCloskey ana MI
Fred Nolette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

a paper of high literary merit
brought home the fact how each ma
ton expresses its moods, Its joys and
lis sorrows through Its music. how
interviewer with its history, It's daily
life are the folk songs, martial hymns
and church music. illustrating the
paper Mrs. Fauth sang Irish, Scotch
and German songs and Mrs. Bowman.
Welsh, italian and southern folk
songs each endowed with O voice OF
marvellous charm giving expression 10
the simple strains that touch the
heart Then followed folk dances
TRANSMITTING the music into the rythm
of the dance, Miss Catherine French
giving a Turkish dance; MISS Glider
sleeve Spanish dance ana num-
Der OF little girls a French vintage
song. 1t was the most delghtshl ar
ternoon yet and the assembly room
was again crowded US Il had been Mt
the previous two semi-monthly meet
lngs of the club. Tea was served IN
the Rito de los Friioles room. Mrs
Collins and Mrs. McFie pouring. TINS
was the last meeting outside OF the
business meeting on November q, un-
I'll January S, when Mrs. Ida kruse
Mcfarland of Denver. will address an
evening meeting.
Another musical event Is booked
for Saturday of this week, when !.
L. Tello will give violin recital az
the Kays theater.