davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Journalism to BE Discussed
at All Angles at Aggic
School.
OPENS JANUARY 3


Special to The World
SALTWATER, Okla. Dec 25.--
Commencing on Monday January g.,
and continuing for five days the
newspaper profession will be dis
cussed at the saltwater a. a NJ. col
Icge by cmmincnt authorities.
History of American Journalism %
"The Modern Newspaper its Fields
and Functions THE Libel Laws of
| oklahoma" and many other kindred
subjects are listed on the program.
The program IN fun follows:
Newspaper Week Program.
Monday January 3, 19lG-Organi-
zation Day. History of American
Journalism Afternoon:
1:3O-2:30 THE Genesis and ENo-
luton Of American Journalism
3.3O-4.3O. "Thc Modern News
paper, Its Field and Its Functions
Tuesday, January 4. 1916. 2. Col
| lcctug and Phrasing the News. Fore
noon:
S:8o-9.3o. "The Essential quail
! ties of News
iO:3O-1l:3O. "The Nature and
Structure of the News story
4lsSg92S"' i;sSys:so. The News style. style
| Book. etc"
3:3O-4:3O. TYPES Of News Stories
and How They Benefit"
/ Wednesday, January 8, 1916. 3.
The Work of the Staff. Forenoon:
| S:3O-9:3O. "The Reporter, Inter-
views and interviewing.
1O:3O-11:3O, Editorials and the
| Editorial Page"
Afternoon:
1:30-2:3O. "The Society Page and
| Society News"
3:3O-4:3O. Headlines, Ill ustra a 81
tions, Makeup, etc.
Thursday. January 6, 1916. A. The
! Country Newspaper. Forenoon:
S:3O-9:30. The Province and
! Power of the Country Paper"
1O:3O-l1:3O. Country Correspond
ence as a Circulation Builder"
Afternoon:
1:3O-2:3O. Getting and Keeping
Subscribers"
3:3O-4:3O. "Relation to Local Ag-
ricultural Enterprise
Friday, January Z, 1916. 5. Some
Problems Solved. Forenoon:
S:3O-9:3O. advertising and How
to sen IT,
lO:3O-ll:3O. Making the Paper
Pay"
Afternoon:
1:3O-2:3O. How to Win the
Women"
3:3O-4:3O The Paper or the
Politician"
Saturday, January s, 1916. G. Some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26


Of priests, brothers and sisters and the
attitude of the reNoluuouists toward
religion i'm general. Mr.. Tumulty dis
counts nearly all the reports of out
RACES. but his contention is sustained
by no evidence of value. His tcstl-
mOny about the treatment of sisters
is i'm every instance, except one, mega
tive and cannot render uncertain the
proposition that sisters were outraged
nor prove the contradictory PROPOSE
tion that sisters were not outraged.
Against this negative testimony Mon
signor Kelly and myself have set and
can now set affidayits declaring that
sisters were i'll treated. And strange
10 say one Of these affdal.ts was
made in Vera Cruz by refugee sisters,
at a time when, as Mr.. Tumulty de
Clarcs, the officers Of the American
army who were thrown into contact
with these same sisters, i'm Vera cruz,
never heard Of a single report Of
outrage having been committed ~
Stranger still this affidavit is signed
by an officer of the American army.
Through the columns Of America /
have offered TO furnish Mr.. Tumulty
| the names Of the six sisters who tCsu-
| fled, the names Of the six witnesses
and the name Of the notary For
name Of the army officer. ] have
also offered TO send him q copy OF
an affidavit made by the priorcss of
| well-known Carmelite monastery
who COnversed with sisters who were
outraged. All this testimony gives
moral cCrtitude that outragcs were
committed Mr. Tumulty's evidence
| leaves this gertrude untouched. He
gave one item Of positive testimony
to the effect that sisters were not
outraged within the archblshopric OF
| Mexico City. But to what avail2 No
/ body said they were. Besides. the
course Of Mr.. Tumulty's evidence is
vitiated.
Blamcs Zapati~tas.
The second point under discussion
concerns the treatment of priests.
| The testimony Of Canon purcdcS
vicar-general Of Mexico CITY is ad-
duced by Mr.. Tumulty. In the first
place, Monsignor Paroles is not a
competent witness. lie is a Carran-
zista holding office from Carrauza,
and by the sufferauce Of the ordinary
/ Of Mexico City who confirmed the APP
pointment to prevent further scandal
| Canon Paredes admits that priests
were murdered, but he puts the
crimes on the Zapaustas who, be il
remembered, were once hand I'm hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

GRAIL whose IlInuII1 IUtT1
made by General Carranza Antonio
j. parcdcs is today lnocIlinp aronnd
Mexico CITY with "A rryoIufiou3I, uuf-
form ON. It was he wl,. ,YI,rn g. =,
nominal prisoner TO Vera cruz with
number of other priests from Mex
leo City. worked ON the roor pris-
oncrs tu have them sign document
favorable to Carrluzl This is thc
sort of an "mthuritv" Autouio
parcdcs u.s. II is a matter of inter
est i'm this connection To know that
Mr. BRYAN. when ne learned 9hnut
Canon Parcdcs. did not give his state.
mcnt TO the public press as me had
intended. This fact. of course must
have been known to Nr TumuIty.
Cunfi~Catc Priests prOpCrt,.
surely Mr. Tumulty is not innocent
enough to really believe that the
promises made bv Carranza were in
tended To be kept If they were. how
explain the persecution which has
broken out since i'm NorcIia and i'm
Yucatau? How explain that. con
trarv TO the constitution. rlrrrymou
may no longer even hold pri, tc prop.
crty i'm McNico?- Cathuuc clergy
man alone. but all clcrgvmrn. Tho
very homes that sheltered the Door
priests of even the country districts
are now To be taken from them by
decree. CIerpymcn are declared in
capable of holding propcrtv i'm MorrII
and this not because cIcrgymcn are
rich. but because it is the settled in
tcution of the rcvoutionfsts to drive
/ God out Of Mexico.
| This is not a Catholic question. ana
| the Interests Of the Catholic church
are not alone al stake II is a oues-
| ton that concerns the fundamental
| priprinles of domorrar, which presi
/ dent Wilson is hound to upboId as
| tho head of the greatest democracy i'm
| the world. If religions liberty fails
/ for Catholics If falls for ProtGstonts
|If God is not going ia Inc admired
/ into Mexico what about the missinne
/ ,ytaIIiebcd by protostant rhnrrhos
/ with tbe cy1endifure Of enorro,,e
amounts Of money Carranza may
answer .,yVo are NOT pnino IN interfnr,
I with tho Protestant miesions'. but rn
| |tboIgbtfuI protcetant could orcont
! mieeione upder si,cb circI,ostar,o,
| bncguee he wouId tbep La arrrnting
| tbe snociaI nri,iIr,,as oe,.inst ,ybirb ne
/ has CONSTANTLY rgiInd and CARR, ON
| he ,,orI, In dieohcdioncc ~ ,I,o IAN. va
Gonl, RoIi,,ia,,g ~,
| t,,,n rn,tta,,TI,, roi,tod c,t ,,.,,
/ to proeident Wien ILir1eoie tbo C,it
hat ne cburch in Mo,-iro ''ii T.. "nt
-, Cos. rri,,iia,,an 10 i,u1 ,I
vbatbo,i ~, not ar,. r,,,ra.y, @ i''',' t,.,
roIi,,io,,s MT, as g.. l,i.,a 10, a.,
| It,,ttdd So 90 ''S 'N'''' ~ '''
IT, 10 i,torcs,i,,, 20 ro,d o,,o. ,,o
s,,l,,.t,, =" 80 tba oonot.,, , .ho ne
,rnrsjdont fbot tbo .I oti,, o ,au ,l'o
pIv2luJl.' va, ''ir i'l', 'Cl
/ ''N'A' - ~ J''i'''A0 80 1ii' N'AAA'A 'iA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

FORMALITY TABOOED

Special to rbe World

.s....f .v ,...tr
Np'''"' L" I"' No'."'
WASHINGTON, Dec, 25. n amy
hungry Democratic congressman
slipped by the duorkccpor at Repre-
sentative William b. McklnlCys get
acquaintcd' party few days ago, me
probably SUNK out the rear door with
his free trade ears dropped, and then
wrote back home to store the pillow
i'm the barn out of the weather. and
be Kind TO the Old mule because
things We're sort of slipping i'm Wash
. lngtuu and me would be back home in
/ 1916 10 return to breaking the slrne
/ for considerable spell,
Nothing like that love feast has
! been witnessed IN the new Willard
motel since Landlord flights grandpa
wore coppcrloed boots. 1t WASH one
of those sit-doWn-to-thc-tablc affairs
with your next seat neighbor to talk
( TO ana "a nImble-iootod waiter both
cring your elbow, but buffet lunch
con. Tables were ranscd along two
| walls of the big red room, whore you
could get anything from oysters
creamed in chafingdlsh TO hot
| dogs Good food and no trlIls. Just
step right up and help yourself. Eat
/ it standing and gossip between bites.
! "Thc Freshman Class
q H' 'hlN lNlII'ilN was b'lHE III h@
troduced to the new members of con-
grcss, "the freshman class, as Con-
gresham Mann calls them. As you
/ stepped into the room you saw be
| fore you a long U-shaped line of
capable-looking men, each wearing a
/ badge showing the state from which
/ he hailed You walked along the
/ line and We're introduced TO each
/ member and then the glad hand.
/ When you arrived at the end Of the
/ line the names We're shaken up in
your memory like the pills in a Kelly
/ pool bottle, bu that didn't matter be-
cause "by their fruits We shall know
| them" After everybody had shaken
/ hands with everybody else the line
| broke up and there was general
/ levee of "holdoyers,' 'Comebackers'
kinney $ tcrmlholoEy.
l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

FACTS ABOUT HIM

-, .,.,.,,,, ., t,. ,,,,,,.,,... ro-
ou,sts fo,, r,.or,.,,i',,, .I,.,s5,. re-
HH.i,,nd i,,, ,1S l,,f',iI', E"nsor, tor,,
~ NI,.f' n' H.. hl, idlI t n,,e1
~ Us, ~ ai. ,''2 f f h, ,o va
,.,,. ,ro ",,t ''', s'l' ", '1",@ ~" uo
P',T Ir', va I',E,,..,'i ,,in
a,,r,"a,. ~, G,,,'rti,., NH EnLruar.y
"ppr ,Tl' ''''o' '','' ,ii,, ,i,',e i''
o. anu VI S"N"l''y a",J WI
!,'u' ,'', .,,.in' ,r,ns.
io' ui''S ,'',,,tt .,'r' gc,,.
,nm "pn", 'I',',y y" t r,,l,,, ,I,to
''''s III 'I W t,,,,,,,,,'
?, q ,,i3 p'"i'" III SlI,'I found IN
,,.; ,',,, ,"'' co.,. ,.,.,'.i.,, n,T dis
'"a,I Observation-Disclosures n,',1 p,Iand Tr,i 1a,. rnu he
rro"d 80 Sor .on,rosrr. Ghonir s,id
tho 1ast word i'm ,,iapn u,rsir Tsrhgi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
LITTLE ARTIA Is HOMEsICk
Asks Federal Authorities in Chicago
TO Have His Case settled.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist who fled to Europe
after being convicted of violating the
Mann act and who thereby forfeited
bond of 100000, wants to come
back. according to letter received
from him today by Charles +. Clyne,
United States district attorney here.
johnson requested that the case be
Settled"
Mr.. Clyne mailed a reply saying
that the law must take its course.
Most of the bond has been collected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Market MaNimS.

Money can be lost more ways than
won. -,..4 ,.,,,,
have bull luck.
earn It, it,, ,,.i.
Every war cloud has a silver lining
70 the munitions manufacturer.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
After Long Years.

Strargcr-Seventeen years ago I
came 20 this town penniless. / asked
you for dollar. You gave it to me,
saying you never refused a request of
that sort.
mhabitant (eagerly)-"Yes."
Stranger--Wcn, are you still game?
Tit Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
WHAT HENRY KENDALL COLLEGE NEEDS

Why TuIsas Noted Educational Institution Is to Stage Cam
pagn for Funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

World Want Ads are result getters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

World Want Ads are result getters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

The statement by Father Tierney,
along the same lines, is as follows:
A reply to Mr. Tumulty's letter will
appear in the next issue Of America
the national Catholic weekly, of which
! am editor For the present suffice
1t to say that the points in which l
am interested concern the treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
stfNfMER sCUOOL GLASSES.

The summer school classes, one
each afternoon, and all free to those
who wish to attend, excepting the
Spanish class. are delightful in their
informally and because of the talent
that drops unexpectedly. The class
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. b. r.
Mccullough will discuss Heart
POEMS" that have stirred the world
This class should prove very popular,
requires no special preparation or
study and yet is very interesting.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Wilson
will begin the work in the archaeolo-
gy of the southwest This class, too,
is quite informal and as it will give
people much clearer idea of the
archaeological treasures Of their i'm
mediate surroundings, should draw
many local people. The art class on
Thursday afternoon will take up the
subject of Ancient Painting and Ro-
man and Greek Sculpture" with Mr.
Parsons as leader. and three other
artists. Messrs. Chapman, Vierra and
Miss Muller participating. The Fri
day afternoon class is that in Spanish
by Secretary of State Lncero while
Saturday afternoon DR. Paul Radin in
his class on anthropology, viii take
up Races of Man The community
sing on Tuesday evening should crowd
the auditorium for il is to be made
feature that will help to make the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Mrs James a. French was hostess
to the Monday Auction Bridge club
The prize went 70 Mrs. II. c. Yontz. In
addition to the club members the
guests were; Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs
Paul Radin, Mrs. Guy Turley, Mrs.
c. NJ. Wells, Mrs. Junius w Johnson
and Mrs. Ira r. Yarnell. The club
meets on Monday with Mrs. Gillett.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
met with Mrs Il. c. Abbott on Wed
nesday evening. Prizes of gold hat
pins went to Mrs. French, Mrs. Rolls
and Mrs, Seligman. The guests were
Mrs Harry II, Herring, Mrs. George
p. Moore Of El Paso, Mrs James L..
Seligman, Mrs. James A. Rolls, Mrs.
Robert L. Ormsbee, Mrs. William g..
Sargent and Mrs. Anna r. Townsend.
The Viernes Card club which played
this week with Mrs. James A. French
will meet two weeks hence with Mrs.
Thomas Doran
The Thirteen club met with Mrs.
John W. March with Mrs. Gillette and
Mrs. Arthur Jaffa as guests.
The Saturday Card club met yes
terday with Mrs. A. 3. Renehan. Last
Saturday 1t was the guest of Mrs. f..
A Fiske and had as extra guest, Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

BRAVE LOVE.

He'd nothing but his violin.
Id nothing but my song;
But we were wed when the skies were
blue
And summer days were long.
And when We rested blythe hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes supped on dewberries.
Or slept among the hay;
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear us play.
The rare old tunes-the dear old
tunes,
We could not starve for long,
While my man had his violin
And | my sweet love song.
The world has aye gone well with US,
Old man, since we were one
our homeless wandering down the
laDes--
1t long ago was done;
But those who walt for gold or gear,
For houses and for kline,
Till youths sweet spring grows brown
and sere
And love and beauty pine.
WIN never know the joy Of hearts
That met without fear,
When you had but your violin
And l. q song. my dear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

which even the common geezcr swears
arc beautiful one Is a landscape
with the yellow mustard In the fore
Ground. contrasting with the deep
reen Of the foliage, in whose depths
nestles cody an adobe ranch home.
1bt other is an eastern scene of foil
AGO end wild flowers, masses of them,
sciliillating in colors that play mar
Vicious harmony that strikes the heart
with delight. And what is stranger
stil. Americas keenest and most
aesthetic art critic who was here this
week agrees for once with the COM
mon geezer, for Mr.. Critic said so.
There are a score of smaller can
vases, each beautiful, as beautiful as
Is Santa Fe in the sunshine. The pink
Of peach trees, the white OF apricot
bloom. the yellow OF fall leaves. the
radiance of sunshine sky and atmos-
phere. are all reflected ais the poet
artist sees them. Even the most har-
dened Philistine can not but help ac-
Knowledge after visiting the exhibit
that he has caught a glimpse of beau
" that is supernal
Charles L. Freer the famous art
critic and collector, spent the week in
santa Fe. He is an apostle Of beau
~ and to have the privilege Of listen
10 nun uN lie ulEiOWiSfS VII art III
its universally is delight Santa Fe-
ans will always cherish. lie had with
him. Just to show what oriental art
accomplished thousand years ago.
rare old Chinese painting from the
ninth century, the sort of a thing that
r1akes the art lover gasp in admira-
ten as he studies It. Mr. Freer has
been the most successful collector of
oriental art In the world, and his col
lection is wonder. OF course, every
one knows of the gift of his great an
collection to the United States govern
ment and the furnishing of funds by
him for national art gallery. Those
who visit San Francisco will always
remember that he furnished the can
vases for the fine Whistler exhibit in
the Fine Arts Palace at the exposi-
ton.
Allen True, a young artist, who has
already established for himself
name, is spending several weeks in
Santa Fe and vicinity, with Mrs. True.
There are now a dozen artists. of ma
tonal fame in Santa Fe and Taos and
more are coming. Walter S. Ufer ar
rived from Chicago this week and
made a run to Albuquerque and the
coast before coming to Santa Fe and
going to Taos. Bert Phillips return
ed to Santa Fe and Taos after a visit
to Albuquerque.
The art class of the summer school
win next Thursday afternoon take up
Ancient Painting" under the leader
ship of Sheldon Parsons, together
with X. NJ Chapman, Carlos Vierra
and Miss Kate Mueller. This class
certainly should appeal to all lovers
of the artistic. IL is entirely free
and carried on so informally that any
one may drop in to enjoy the round
table discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Santa Fe summer school famous. In
fact. the greater the enthusiasm
shown by local people and the better
THEN attendance the more OUTSIDERS
will he drawn and the firmer the
foundation for the summer school,
FROM LIIiACS TO NOSES.
The ilacs and tulips md apple
blossoms have passed once laore ano
II seemed az II the climax OF out-ot-
doors beauty Tad been reached put
locust blossoms, roses ard AloneN
snckle have come and neitner Nal-
lamhrnsa with IT'S rose ieoves nor got
iywocd with its orange blossoms ~ ef
scattered sweeter odors TO the winos
or looked more beautiful than Santa
Re in June Add to this perfect SkieS.
cool days and cooler nights. snowcap-
ped peaks only twelve miles from
town and trout streams within
walking distance and II explains why
summer visitors go into ecstaeies and
even the tourist-in-a-hurry tries TO
linger and promises TO return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
A-GYPSYING.

The Fifteen club went a-gypsying.
1t is only those who know the schol-
arly traditions of Santa FEES oldest
and most elite literary club who will
realize what it means when the Fiji
teen club goes frolieking in three
automobiles all the way to San Girls
tobal and then banqueted at lei Ortiz
upon hte return. Most wonderful are
the prehistoric ruins at San Cristobal
on the Pankey ranch near Galisteo.
They have been excavated by the ex-
petition of Nels c. Nelson of the Mu-
scum of Natural History of New York
and now look like some grim, old
sepulcher of a forgotten age. The
main ruin at San Cristoval at one time
had 1,645 rooms, quite respectable
apartment house. OF these Nelson
has excavated 239 en- the ground floor
One kiya was completely cleaned out
and two others were tried out. The
watch tower was cleared out and
some digging was done in all but one
OF the seven refuse heaps. Two near
by rock shelters We're investigated.
More than a thousand artifacts of 40
different types were recovered, show
lug how rich New Mexico is in archae-
illogical treasures There We're in ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Evening Bridge club and a number
OF other friends The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Cochran, Mrs. Earnest
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs French. Mrs Wells
Mrs Parker, Mrs. Renehan, Mrs. ABB
bolt, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Sargent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. McGibbon, Beverly
Bauer. John Winsor. Reese Fullerton
Douglas Groves. Earl Loveridge, r.
Harmon Parkhurst and Mr. Harper.
Last Friday evening Mrs. James L.
Seligman entertained the Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

A dinner TO celebrate the birthday
of Mrs. John II. Walker on Grant
avenue, had as guests besides Mr.. and
Mrs Walker. their daughters. Helen
and Isabel, the latter of whom had
Just returned from school in Florida:
Federal Judge and Mrs. Willlamb II.
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Haynes,
Mr. and Mrs 4. u. Winter Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Griffin, Mrs. b. q. Nc
Collough, Mrs. Maud L. Hurt, Mrs.
Arthur e. p Robinson and Mrs. c. l..
Bishon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Spring In Naugatuck.

Brass. copper and wire mills IN ~ @
Naugatuck valley are shipping nearly
thousand tons nf war material dail.'r
one mill il turn ng out zoe tols 4
day Of shrapnel filters of lead and
other metals.-News Item.
Spring comes back to the whaling
valley
The dogwood nye The h.,i Is while,
The meadow lark from the ground Is
piping
His notes like tinkling belts of Hight,
Peace, clear peace, in The pearly even
Ing.
Peace on field aa1 sheltered tnwn--
But why is the sky 50 wild and lurid
Long, long after the sun goes down ,
They are making ammunition,
Blow on blow and spark on spark,
With their blasting and their casting
In the holy April dark
They have fed their hungry furnaces
Again and yet again,
They are shaping brass and bullets
That will kin their fellowmen;
Forging in the April midnight
Shrapne filters, shot and she'll
And the murderers go scathless
Though they do the work of Hell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Anna Townsend and Mrs. G. G. Mar
dorf.
The Thursday club met with Miss
Grace Johnston. Besides the club
members the guests were Miss Huff,
Miss olga Huff Of Chlmayo, Miss Tay-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
ROBERTs-PARKER RECEPTION.

fragrance OF locust blossoms greet
ed the 200 and more callers at the
residence of Mrs. c. j. Roberts on
East Palace avenue on Tuesday af-
tcruoon, who Mrs. Frank w. Parker
and Mrs. Roberts joined IN 6 rocep-
ton which was in the nature Of a
farewell by Mrs. Roberts, who leaves
Monday on visit to the old home in
Indiana Refreshments were served
in the sun parlor which was most at
tractively decorated. The center
piece consisted of daisies, roses and
sweet peas with garlands of smilax.
Four replicas adorned each corner of
the table. The dining and reception
rooms were a mass of locust and oth-
err blossoms. Miss Harrison assisted
by Miss Thompson presided at the
punch bowl. and those who served
were Mrs. Frank w. Clancy Mrs.
Harry T. Herring. Mrs. Lorin c. Col
Inns. Mrs. c. o. Harrison. Mrs. II. Il,
Wright and Mrs. w. II. Pope. assisted
by Mrs. Ira Raweon, Mrs. George III.
NanStonc Mrs. James A. French ana
tie Misses Smith, Pinnell aud Harvey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Life and the Eatcs.

/ lived the life of the kites and crows
Up in the boughs of a tossing tree
And went to the wind as a dead leaf
goes;
was one, but the Fetcs were three!
Light were the touches of lip to lip,
But grim the wristle for bread, par
die,
So the feet would slide and the fingers
slip:
was one, but the Fates were three!
Edwin Markham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
"
OTHER EVENTS,

Cards are out for a dance to he
given by ex-Mayor and Mrs. Arthur
Seligman on Thursday evening ct
their beautiful home on East Jalace
avenue, for their son. Otis. ana his
guest, Lieut. ID. O. Murphy of the
New Mexico Military academy Mr..
and Mrs. Seligman made trip 20 Al
buquerque IN their automobile this
week