davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

patiently not the best. This number
also vas encored.
Came next a dig vocal number, Mr.
Gamble singing the sarastro aria from
The Magic Flute. by Mozart, In the
original German, Il Know Two
J Bright Eyes, by Ciutsant, and Alfred
Bergen's The ~Bow-LeRged Boy
Tho last reached the apprcclative
faculties Of - crowd rs had nothing
else on the program to that time. It's
homely humor and kindly spirit max
ing an instantaneous hit. For an en-
core, Mr.. Gamble rendered the arr
morer's song from De Koven's light
opera. Robin Hood" His announce.
ment that ne would supply the lack
OF a lIght opera song on the program
with this selection drew a pattor OF
apprcciative applause which was re-
doubled when he had completed his
rendition.
Came Miss Page again, 10 play an
old French air. schumann's "weigen-
lied" aud "The RAIN by Carl Bohm,
the last especially making a distinct
impression. She acknowledged the
audiences enthusiastic reception OF
these with a. exquisite rendering OF
annie Laurie played In a manner
worthy Of a number all by itself. And.
indeed, the crowd treated II as a num-
Der and demanded an encore. Taree
bows Miss Page made while the APP
ulause continued undated. nor did Il
recede until she appeared again with
accompanied and violin to play a Sc
lection which ~ memory serves. she
played nj one OF her FIRST appearances
In Albuquerque long-lt would not De
polite 10 tell Just how long--ago.
Then Miss Kuhn played a Beet
hoven minuet and a left-hand ar
ranRement OF the ever-popular sextet
from Lucia. The usual applause
brought an encore In lighter vein, np-
parentiy one OF MacMoweli's compo-
%sitlons. or at least something char
acteristically resembling his work.
Ills Lullaby" a Carrie Jacobs
Bond number. was the programs rep
r%esentative from the more modern
vocal composers. though Miss Page
played an obiieato for II. A solo by
her. Ave Maria by schubert VIII
hclmi. vas next, and Chopin's post
humous work, Fantasia In G sharp
minor, played by Miss Kuhn follow
ing.
AR. 9nfnblc closed the program vita
"Ould Dr. Ma'Ghn." whose darby"
would stay "A little tccthered over wan
ear; Salvator Rosa's star VicinO ana
Waiter Damrosch's 0ass Arrangement
OF Kipiing's Danny Dcevcr, "A song
which he. David Bisphan and other
well known hasses and heavy BARI
tones have done much To %popularize,
This number brought the unusual
spectacle OF AN audience remaining
seated and enthusiastically applaud
ing a hnal selection In the hope Of an
encore. They didn't get Il, but tae
applause was "a neat tribute to MIR.
CANDLES ability.
As accompanist Miss Kuhn proved
an acceptable substitute for Mr.
Shonert though OF curse his friends
here missed him sadly. " there was
any one thing that was especially TO
he noted In regard TO the concert. Il
the happiness Of musicians and
listeners alike. Mr.. Gamble seemed
happy to sing; Miss Page apparently
enjoyed playing and Miss Kuhn had
"A fiirty little smile. halt amused. half
pleased. for the boys In the gallery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
rlsIng squadron comIng.

The committee having In charEe
the arrangements for the coming OF
the Flying squadron the national
prohibition organization which u
touring The country, has secured the
Woman's club rooms for the after
noon meetings. The evening meet
ings will be held In the auditorium OF
the high school. The Flying squad
ron will reach albuquerque In de-
tachments ON March 80 me 81 and
April I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

every time her appearance on the
stage was sreeted with applausc-and
that was every time she started to-
ward tho piano.
Summing Il ali 40. the CANDLES are
as good as ever and they car come
back TO Albuquerque every twenty
minutes, II they will. and be lure Of
a large ana appreciatlve audience at
each successive return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Co.tnme Iroiucalon ComIne.

Members OF the Broadway Chris
tian church are preparing to present
rennyson's Dream Of Fair Women
ON the nrat Tuesday after Easter. II
Will be under the direction Of Mrs.
-strumquist. There will be music,
forty pecvple and costumes. all oi
which will so TO produce a splendid
entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

Keeping I<nt.
Mrs. Ben Adam (may her tribe no.
pOut)
Awoko n night from the dreams OF
growing stout,
And as she lay. frightened and sorel,
troubled.
She spled. pcrchcd on a chair right b,
hcr bed,
A vision sweetly gowned ANA quit,
well bred.
a book she rested on her hight-cIat
knee,
And at Il she was staring patiently
In wonder, then. the awakened ladl
said.
why are YOU here?" the vision raised
her head.
ITO get he names" she answered. =
was sent,
OF all the women who abandon bridge
in Lent
She opened wide a spouess, unmarked
book.
mot one have Z yet found" and add.
ed. "Looki"
Don't write me down." quica cried
out Mrs. Ben; is
"Fof u u stops for AZ days, why,
then
ones place Ia lost In her swift social
rush,
And then one has TO stay outside. But
hushi'
She whispered: Write me down with
those
Who only play one table the vision
rose,
And. with a weary sigh she shook her
head
"No book would hold the names Of
those she said.
New York Times.
%
THE Gamble Concert.
"Hoot, mont The CANDLES are
comm
AT least. everyone who heard them
at the high schooi auditorium We'd
ncsiay niBht hopes they are coming.
and cunning soon. for the concert was
a treat in every sense of the word.
The auditorium was jgmmed ANA "a
goodiy number OF enthusiastic listen
ers stood up all through the concert.
though Mr.. Gamble, with character
ih,iJ sang froid invited the stande. -
to occupy seats on the stage wheie
there were a numoe of unoceupiea
ehdifs. They wsre TOO hasafus
Though.
A. usual, AIR. Gamble opened the
program, using as his initial number
a say old swashbuckling song by
Maudu Valerie White. stand 90 Your
Horses, which ne rendered with 90
Nigor ANA swing necessary To place his
audience Thoroughly in split FOR the
remainder of the program. For an
encore he sanh 4 hsicf bt tai 81 the
charautcrlstic haunting melody an
pathos ut the isi-h ok suuss.
Miss Page lad the second number.
Handles mrs, soEat in a minor. rh.s
was appreciated aud earned me.ited
applause. winch she Acknowledged
with "a dainty eacorc.
Then Miss Kuhn, who Is taxing ,ue
place of Mr.. shoncrt, accompanies
and pianist with the Gamble COM
pany on all its former trips 10 the
city, made her bow To- the good peo-
PIE OF Albuquerque n a soiuist. h
played a List piano transcription OF
the famous vocal quartet from RIG
olcto in a style that told In spite vi
the handicap Of a plano With wasI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Around the Tables -
Tea and Card

Mrs. woy entertained a few friends
nj bridge Tuesday afternoon. House
decorations and favors were indica'
tive OF -. Patrick's day. Mrs earns
won the prize at bridge.
Mrs Beswick was hostess Ia a few
friends NJ the Cash de GRO Wednes-
day afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

The women's Catholic order OF
Foresters will entertain their MEM
bers and friends AZ a social Wednes~
day evening. March n. In odd Fci-
love- hall. The Riehl brothers will
furnish h music. and the Lady For
esters invite their friends to be pres
ent. There will be a short meeting
before the entertainment which will
begin about $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
The Ten I,ons.

The Ten DonH met Tuesday evening
with Or. David Ross boyd The pa
per was read by AR. r.. b. CriSty. the
architect. and the subject. which was
very ably handled by him, wus The
Effect OF Public BUILDINGS on civic
Pride In the absence OF Judge
Mann. Mr. Milne made out the tenth
Don. On 80. Patrlck's day The club
will give a six o'clock dinner al the
Aivarado with the wives a. the hon
orod guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Highland IsrltEc.

Tho Highland Bridge club met with
Mrs. D.. A. Bittner Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. q. shortle PLACED for Mrs
wilkerson. who was prevented from
attending. Mrs. coors will be host
eas for the club At It's next regular
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
WITH THE CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATIONS


The Y. W. c. a. Is to entertain
Tuesday afternoon complimentary to
the new members. All members and
friends Of the Y. w. G. A. are invited
To be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
[Thc Ier.nlghlly Mn.lc cInb.

Music elub was carried out Ia a very
interesting way a. the home az Mira.
eiaor1 stevens filtuoe on last Tuea-
|daS cNenlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

Mrs. r. n. cayot entertained d
newly organized 500 club at her home
on North Fourth street last Monday
afternoon. Five hundred was played
at three tables. Mrs. Dodd making the
highest score. with MrB Grissam sec
ond. The hostess served a dainty two
course lunch. Mesdames Van Drum.
Dodd and Branson were guests OF the
afternoon.
The members OF the club are Mrs.
w. ". Bowers, Mrs. n. II Cayot, Mrs.
VIM. Carter. Mrs. q. II. craig. Mrs.
NJ IA Grissam. Mrs. n 4. Hyre. Mrs.
J. A. Peterson. Mrs. A. Rcdinon. Mrs.
G. +. Schutt. Mrs. q. II. Sweeney. and
Mrs. l. II. Wood. The next BIZ
monthly meeting will be held with
Mrs. Carter on March 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Mis- Garrctt's Recital.


Miss CARROTS Recital.
Albuquerque was given a rare treat
on Thursday evening when Miss Eliz-
abeth Garrett. the sweet singer OF
the Southwest ave a recital at tho
Lead Avenue Methodist church. the
church was filled by an appreciative
audience which Miss CARROTS singing
fairly swept off ~ feet. This song
recital was classical and as the result
local opinion Is thar this singer and
composer Is equal to Helen Keller In
the use OF her wonderful talent.
Miss Garrett, plays her own accom-
panlments and they are usually de-
scriptive OF the composition. The
songs were given in groups one group
wal old compositions 80 dear 10 the
heart nursery n love songs,
etc. Another was dialect ongs; still
another group was ld-time ~fRvorites
such as ''The Mocking Bird" Annie
Laurie" etc. The hit OF the eveping.
however. was the song composed by
Miss Garrett and adopted by the iog-
islature as the state sons. The mu-
steal background OF THIS song IL typ
ical Of this country and the whole
composition appeals 10 every loyal
New Mexican. Miss Garrett has
called this Fair New Mexico" Her
rendition Of Il was encored AGAR and
again and al last the audience Joined
with her In the chorus.
Miss Garrett Is the daughter 81 Pat
Garrett, who made a thrilling chapter
In the history Of New Mexico.
Two readings given In Mrs. strum-
quist's inimitnble way were greatly
appreciated. One was by Richard
Washburn Child. The Man In the
Shndow.' Tho other was owen Mer-
edith's AUX haliens."
o.
Entcrtalns for IBrotbcr.
Mrs. Id McCune Donovan enter
tanned Tuesday evening In honor of
her brother, Henry McCune OF ROs-
well. While on route from santa Re
10 his home he stopped off for a visit
In Albuquerque. a program OF music
was rendered and Mrs. Donovan sang
several solos. Intimate friends and
pupils of Mrs. Donovan were present.
o
The B~aIiridRcs Entertained.
During their stay In Albuquerque
while visiting relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
J, G.. Bnldridge have been honor
guests at q number Of very enjoyable
affairs. The past week a number Of
such affairs were given. on Wedncs-
day afternoon Mrs. Frank Alderman
entertained with three tables Of
bridge IN honor OF Mrs. B%aldridge.
MFR. and Mrs. W. W, Strong we're
hosts at "A six o'clock dinner on We'd
nesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
ridge being the honor guests. Covers
were laid for twelve. MIR. and Mrs.
a. Il. Walker a v a dinner party last
night for them. MIR. and Mrs. Bald
ridge viii leave sunday night Cor their
home at Hollywood. Cal.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Perry enter
tanned a a six o'clock dinner at h
Country club Tuesday evening In
honor of MIR. aud Mrs. j, G. Baldridgc
OF Hollywood, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
The IlaIdridacs Entertained.

-
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Perry enter
tanned "a a six o'clock dinner at the
Country club Tuesday evening In
honor Of Mr.. aud Mrs, j. G.. Baldridsc
OF Hollywood, Cal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
THE FORD SHIP RELEASED
British Detained Oscar II at KirEo~aII
% Hours-AIIowed to Proceed
to Norway.

London, Dec 17.-After being de-
tanned in Kirkwan more than twenty
four hours, Henry Ford's peace ship,
the Oscar II, was released tonight, and
according to word received at a late
hour, she started on her way to Chris
tiania. The correspondent is informed
that the detention of the party was due
to the fact that part of the cargo car
ried by the Oscar II was contraband
and that the whole cargo viii have to
go into prize court before any Of 1t
can be released Exactly what the
character Of the contraband is the Brit
isR officials do not divulge. Among
the cargo, it is stated, is a shipment
of prunes, but these are not on the
contraband list
The authorities would have been
privileged on finding cOntraband in
the cargo to have it unloaded in Kirk
wall, in which event the peace pill
grims would have been kept aboard
for several days while the unloading
of the cargo was in progress. It was.
however, decided not to detain the
ship, but TO allow it to proceed to
Christiania, where the cargo will be
unloaded and brought back on another
vessel. This makes it possible for
the Fordites to get to work in Norway
within a couple of days on their
schemes to end the war before Christ
mas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
NO FAVORs FOR CoMEBACKs
Congressman Who Missed One Term
Go to Bottom in House Committee
Assignments.

Washington, De- 15.-Assignment
of Republican and Progressive repre-
sentatiVes to committees announced
today by Republican Leader Mann dis
closes that veteran Republican mem
bers elected TO the present Congress
after having been defeated in the pres
identia1 year of 1912, will not be re-
turned, in several instances, to i'm
portant committees in which they had
held membership before In other in
stances, returning representatives as
signed to such committees are not al
lowed to displace in rank members
who served last year
Representative Cannon Of Illinois,
for many years speaker, is given sixth
place on the appropriations committee.
Years ago he was chairman The
other new members are Stafford, Wis
consin, and Slemp, Virginia Gillett,
Massachusetts, remains the ranking
member
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
PRESIDENT AND
MRS. GAIT WE'D
Simplicity and Good Taste Mark
Ceremony at Home of
Bride.
ONLYRELATIvES ARE PRESENT
Ne Fuss and Feathers at the Wilson
Wedding-Bride Is Attended by
Sister-Spend Honeymoon
in the South.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Of1ciaI and
social circles here never saw a more
quiet wedding than the nuptials of
President Wilson and Mrs Edith
Boiling Gait, this evening, in the IN
pretentious Gait home at 1903 TWEEN
tieth street.
Only members of the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony
William G. McAdoo was the only cab
met officer present, and he was there
as the husband of the president
youngest daughter. Even with the
limited number of guests, the house
was packed, for both bride and bride
groom have many close relatives.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Boiling of this city.
She was attired in a travelling costume
and carried a magnificent bouquet of
orchids. AS a selected orchestra
from the Marine band played the wed
ding march she met the president IN
the hallway outside the pariors and
together they went slowly down to the
great altar of flowers erected at the
east end of the rooms The wedding
ring used was a plain gold circlet
marked with the initials of the bride
and bridegroom.
Keep Hour Secret.
In order to avoid the crowds of curl
Gus folk in Washington the hour of
the wedding was kept secret until late
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

President Signs Measure After
the Senate Had Finally
Adopted 1t.
AOJOURNS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Both Houses of Congress Will Take
Up Legislative Program in Real
Earnest on January a.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Congress ad-
journed tonight for the Christmas hoL
idays after the senate had adopted the
Joint resolution passed by the house
yesterday extending the emergency
revenue law one year, or until Decem-
Der 81, 1916. The senate adopted the
resolution after lively partisan de-
bate by vote of As to 20. Democrats
supporting it solidly and Republicans
unanimously opposing it. President
Wilson signed the measure tonight.
Both houses will reconvene at noon
Tuesday, January 4, when the admin
istration legislative program, includ-
ing the plans for national defense will
be undertaken in earnest
In the house speeches for and
against extensive military prepared
ness programs were made by two Re
publican representatives, Augustus P
Gardner of Massachusetts, and Frank
MondeH Of Wyoming.
Gardner said he had not decided
which preparedness plan he would sup
port, but as a member of the ways and
means committee he would vote for an
appropriation for one of them.
Raps William J. Bryana
Referring to proposed Investigations
of organizations for and against pre-
paredness, Gardner declared the COM
mittee on rules, to do its full duty,
should investigate William Jennings
Bryan, among others, to determine
whether he was making money out of
his propaganda.
Reading from President Wilson's
recent address to congress and one he
made a year ago, Representative Mon
dell remarked that the executives
views had changed greatly regarding
preparedness.
eff the program now before us had
been presented year ago it would
have been condemned in unmeasured
terms by the president himself" he
said. Had it been presented up to
now by any Republican it would have
been called outrageous by all persons
calling themselves Democrats and
many Republicans as well"
He argued the country needed coast
defenses, not battleships.
During the two weeks of the session
the only important legislation was the
extension of the war tax This was
done to prevent a lapse of the law De
cember 81, next, with the understand
ing that the law will be taken up for
amendment in order to increase the
revenues as soon after the holidays as
possible.
Upon the adjournment tonight there
was general exodus of members for
their homes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
MERELY OBEYED HIS ORDERS
The Austrian Government UphoIds
Action of Submarine Commander
in Sinking italian Liner.

London. Dec. 16.-The Austrian re
ply to the note from the United States
regarding the Ancona case has been
delivered to Frederick c. Penheld,
United States ambassador at Vienna,
it is announced in a dispatch received
here.
The reply states that the Austro-
Hungarian government is prepared in
principle to enter into an exchange of
opinion with the American govern
ment and leaves it to the Washington
cabinet to draw up the individual le-
gal maxims which the commander of
the submarine that sunk the Ancona is
alleged to have violated
Vienna, Dec. 16.-The Austro-Hun-
garian admiralty is entirely opposed
to any disavoHaI of the course of the
submarine commander who was re-
sponsible for the sinking of the ItaI-
ian steamer Ancona- On the con-
trary. it approves his conduct fully
and declares that he would have been
considered as having failed to perform
his duty if he had allowed the An
coma to escape.
The admiralty today stated its case
and the attitude of the naval authori-
ties as follows:
1T Is a submarine commanders
duty to make a report to a designated
base as soon as possible and the COM
mander who sank the Ancona did this
as soon as he was within wireless dis
lance Of land He made a supplement
tary report at Pola and accompanied
II with his log No examination of
the crew was held because the COM
mander's report was considered com
plete and there was no reason to sup
pose that the crew could add anything
thereto.
$50 far as the commander is con-
cerned his course is clear. The ad-
miralty has received his report and
sees no reason to find any fault with
his course of action"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
REPUBLICANS PICK CHICAGO
National Committee Decides on Windy
City for conVention-WfII Con-
Vene on June z.

Washington, Dec. 15-Chicago was
selected by the Republican national
committee as the meeting place of the
1916 Republican national convention,
to be held June z, one week before
the Democratic convention in st.
Louis.
The vote stood: Chicago, 80; San
Francisco, 10; st. Louis, Z; PhiladeI-
phia, 2.
Earlier in the day the committee
had determined upon the convention
date, a much discussed problem, with
sentiment for and against meeting be-
fore the Democrats pretty evenly di-
vided. The decision was reached
without a roll call and some said a
record vote might have brought
different result
Advocates of an early convention
argued that now was the time for
the Republican party to take the of
fensive against the political enemies
without regard to the ancient custom
OF allowing the party in power to
meet first and announce its candidates
and principles. 1t was urged that the
party should not consider defensive
campaign, but should blaze the trail
and give it's story to the country first
without waiting to see what the Dem
ocrats intended to do.
The fight for the convention proved
to be more one-sided than friends of
the cities which lost had believed it
would be- The fact that the Demo-
Gratis meet in st. Louis, June IA, and
that many thousands who will at
tend have made reservations at the
hotels there for several days ahead,
undoubtedly had its influence against
St. Louis after the committee had de-
cided upon June as the date. San
Francisco made a strong showing, but
the combination between st. Louis,
San Francisco and Philadelphia talked
Of yesterday, failed to materialize. 1t
would have made no difference, for
Chicago had a majority over all.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
NEW ARMY BILL EXPLAINED
Senator Chamberlain Says United
States May as Well Get Ready
for CONSUMPTION.

Washington, Dec ia United
States army of 100000 men in two
years was forecast yesterday by
Chairman Chamberlain Of the senate
military affairs committee in a state.
ment urging compulsory service.
After going over his citizen army
bill with army officers the senator
estimated that 2,31S,SS3 men between
Is and % would be trained under it
the first year, and that the increase
of those coming into the army from
cadet classes would more than dou-
BILE it the second year. Thereafter
the increase probably would be in pro-
portion to the increase in population
Compulsory service is an idea We
must come to-" said Senator Cham
berlain- ut is nothing less than down
right murder for the nation to con-
tinue a plan which may at any day
send unframed troops against the
skilled veterans OF other nations.
The people must be educated to
see that this plan, or some plan like
it, has the merits of keeping them
in civil life most of the year and yet
gives them valuable military service"