davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

- least lrtccn days before such cleo
ton, and also n copy of such notice
shall be posted Mt the place of voting at
least fifteen days before such election
and the clerk of the board OF trustees is
hereby CHARGED with the duty of ctfec-
tuating this provision, such notice
shan be in substantially the following
form:
ELECTION NOTICE
Pursuant to Ordinance No. l2S OF the
town OF Edgcwntor, adopted and ap-
proved on tho 9th day of March, \. ID.
1915, public notice is hereby given that
for municipal officers to be held in said
town on Tuesday, the sixth day of April,
A. u. 1915. at Town Hall in said town
of Edgewater. there will be submitted
to the voters of the town of Edgowatcr,
who are tax payers under the law, the
following question:
Question Submitted;
Shall the board of trustees Of
the town of Edgewater be author
lied to erect and construct n sys-
tenn of waterworks for fire and do
nestle purposes, to be owned, man
aged and operated by the town Mt
an expense to tho town of not TO
exceed Forty Thousand Dollars
t$i0,90o.O0D for such erection and
construction"
The question so submitted win be
voted on at said election by the voters
of the town of Edgewater who are tax
payers under the law at Town Hail In
the town of EdEewatcr Colorado The
polls VIII be opened mt 7 o'clock In the
morning and continue open until Z
o'clock In the evening of said day, when
the same shall be closed.
The ballots to be used in voting upon
the question above submitted will he
prepared and furnished by the town
clerk to the judges of election, to be by
them furnished to the voters
The election VIII be held and CON
Quoted in Connection with the regular
n in a mo
scribed by law in the case of elections
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mrs. NJ. }. Bennett who ...s
been confined to her bed for HE
past six weeks is rapidly improy-
ing in health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
ORDINANCE 80. ~.

APPROPRIATIONS OEDIEANCE FOR
THE YEAR ENDING MARCH a.. 1910
Is" u ordained by the Board NJ
IrJhtooB Of tho Town u Aryndu.
Soc l. Thoro IN hoToby appropriated
Tor the year ending March -. 1915, the
lpllowinE sums Tor tho following purs
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Eggs

From prize wsnning heavy lay
ing strain X. G.. Reds and W..
WyandotCcs 81 90 per setting,
50. 90 per 100. Phone RaIston
lGll. K. l.. Newton, Aryada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
EDGEWATER, COLO.
GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, April 9Th,
WaterWOTks Official Ballot

of
Dol
%4O,OOOOU) for erection and construction
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The Presbyterian Aid willmcet
Friday, Mch. 18th with Mrs. a.
l.. Davis for an afternoon meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

Walton, and her sister, Mrs. win
Springer
The Highland Bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs ID. A. Bittner last
Monday Mrs. c. +. Lowber will en-
terrain the club at its next meeting
tomorrow.
Mrs. John Frazer Pearcc has issued
invitations to one-C clock luncheon
to be given tomorrow in honor Of
Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Pat" Murphy. one of the most pop
ular students that ever cut lectures At
the college up on the hill, stopped over
for a day last Friday on his way from
his nome IN Rushville, H., TO Oakland,
California, to which city he is ac-
cOmpanying his mother, Mrs. NJ, Muir
ply who Is in i'll health
Among the events of primary So
cial Importance during the coming
week is the dance to be given by the
Elks In the lodge room next Friday
night Special preparations are be-
ing made for the affair, and bully
time is In store for the fortunate ones
who attend
Joey Head. the youngest son Of
Rev. and Mrs, j. II. Heald. left Albu-
querque several days ago for San
Francisco, where he viii study engi-
neering under his brother. Clarence r.
Head. Joey will be missed in Al
buquerque. especially in athletic and
college circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
PiatOnic

Our passion was platonie; she
Said she would be my semi
sister.
We strayed alone by height and sea
And professionally kissed her!
Sometimes she let me hold her
hand
Emotions that were hard 10
throttle
Welled up when we scanned sap
pho. and
Even the works Of Aristotle.
We eonned the legends and the
myths;
We delved in esoteric mystery;
We got as puzzled as the Smiths
Who try 20 trace their family
history.
We argued about beasts and birds
While Cupid tried TO bridge the
chasm;
We got ecstatic over surds,
Ger poetry and protoplasm.
Then somehow | began to dream
OF calling her my more than
crony,"
or floating fondly down the stream
Of moonshine and of matrimony;
But after we had dipped one day
In lore of gargoyle and OF griffin,
The maiden slyly stole away,
And went and married Mr. pip
PIN
Clinton scollard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Xantippe Dialogues

How many times must ] tell YOU.
Alexander, not to talk of a dance as
il it rhymed with manse? People vii
think you were born in Corintn or
Sparta or some other provincial tow
if you persist in talking that way"
And tell you. Mamma. that all
the other boys would laugh if said
It the way you do
"There you go again. Laugh. with
the a as flat as II you said fat
Socrates. what is the use # our scrd-
Ing these children to sch ~ II tnat
Is all the attention they pas TO the in
struction they get?"
There's where YOU get Off. Mann
ma, retorted Alexander, mper,lnCns-
~ and triumphantly Miss Agabou-
los always says dance Just the way |
do, and calf and staff with the same
sound of "a
Yes, Mamma" Lydia FASTENED 70
put in, and Phyllis accuses me Of
putting on airs, because I try to say
ask and aunt as YOU have taught me
TO; she says aunt just as you say
can't or pant.
Don't quote Phyllis to me-" said
Nantippe angrily. Everybody knows
that her mother was born in Crete.
Darius picked her up when she was in
Athens on a visit to one of her school
friends. | don't want people to think
YOU were born in the South Sea ISL
ands. As for Miss Agapoulos. she
must be vulgar person, if that is the
way she talks.
Miss Agapoulos isn't vulgar! She's
a dear,' declared Lydia, almost m
tears in defense of her favorite
teacher
MY dear" warned Socrates. don't
YOU think you ought to be more guard
ed in what YOU say before the chill
dren2 one can't expect every one 20
be born In Attiea. And after all. it
Us not really q crime to have a pro-
vinclal accent
ITS almost that in school teachers,
anyway" declared Xantippe surely
one has a right 10 expect them to
mind the diacttical marks in their
own spelling books
Early home training, my dear,
responded Socrates. has very strong
Influence Mere reflex action of
nerves and memory viii often betray
a well-educated person into some inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
oIlIcI5ns INsrNIIEn.

The annual Installation of officers
OF Cottonwood Grove No. 2, Wood
mems circle. was held "Wednesday
night and was attended boy about 2o1
guests aud members The Ceremon-
les were IN charge OF Mrs. Amanda
FtlScrl, who as installing officer IN
Quoted the following into ofitce.
Guardian, Sarah Wcsterfeid advis-
or. Frankie Cochran; clerk. Emma
Nullue banker. Mary a. Fournelle;
attendants. Edith Abbott ana Margar-
Of keppcler, chaplain, Louise Grunde-
man managers. Ida London. Ethel
klock ana johanna Kleinworti phy-
s.rAus. DIS Walter O. Hope, W. Il.
LoNelaee ana j. u PeGree. inner sem
tlueL Marx Thomas. outer sentinel,
Della hoffman
Upon conclusion Of the installation
ceremonies Mrs Felkert. on behalf OF
the order. presented Mrs Westertield
with 4 beautiful set of silver spoons.
The Manchester guards gave an eNhi-
billion drn which was greatly enjoy
od and the remainder OF the evening
was spent I'm playing cards and dane
tUF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

EVENING BRIDGE.

bridge party that was as unique
as 1t was delightful was the affair
given by Miss Kate Muller ~ her
quaint home on DE Vargas street last
Monday evening The guestesses
(femininel were invited to play bridge
at eight o'clock, much TO the delight
of the feminine heart The guests,
(masculine) were invited to supper at
1880. much TO the delight of the
masculine stomach. The pan work
ed beautifully. The girls could play
bridge and occasionally chatter with
out being afraid of the frowns of
serious minded" bridge players and
at 1890. when they were tired of
auction. there were the men to amuse
them. II wouldn't be polite to Ii
Nulge the mems standpoint, who
would rather be whipped than play
bridge. 1t Is sufficient to say that
they regarded Miss Muller as the clev-
crest Of hostesses--and the best Of
cooks
Those who played bridge were Mrs
Arthur Seligman. Mrs. A. b. Renehan,
Mrs. John w March. Mrs. r. E
Mera. Mrs. II. +. Ervien. Mrs. s.
Spite, Mrs T. a. Spencer of Carrizozo
the Misses Greenwood of Frankfort
Pa; Miss Margaret Frank of Kansas
city Miss Spitz. Miss Boyle, Miss
Marion and Miss Laughlin. Those who
came for supper We're Messrs Arthur
Seligman, John w. March, A. b. Rene
han. DR.. +. +, Mera, r.. p. Ervien,
John Ervien, Howell Ervien; p. r.
Green, Waldo G. Twitchell, c. w. Nc
Clintock. p II. Green, Emory Moore
and Frank Marion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

gar, Mrs Frank Hubbell, Mrs John
Nenable, Mrs. j. T.. Ilalnes Miss Ella
l1aincs, Mrs Charles Warrington,
Mrs Guy Rogers Mrs. Roy Stamm
Mrs u. l.. llust. Miss Marian smith,
Mrs. L. krcms Mrs. NJ Mandell, Mrs.
+. 4. Garfield, Mrs. George Nehcr
Mrs a y walker, Mrs Harry Lee,
Mics Joyce Chase. Mrs. George +. Al-
bright Mrs Laurence ~ Lee, Mrs j..
y. Gladding Mrs Reuben Perry Mrs.
q. - Slsk Mrs NJ, Chase, Mrs David
70 Lane. Miss Smith. Mrs. T. r. rull,
Mrs r. r. Petit. Mrs. David u, Boyd,
MtF W l.. Hawkins. Mrs j E Ham
num- Mrs. VIII Perkins, Mrs. George
s. klOek, Mrs Jarrett. Mrs. clyde
Blair, Miss lAurcen Asselin, Mrs. Fee
iiN Baea. Mrs. +. q Cornish, Mrs.
otto Dicckmaun. Miss Alice Boyd,
Mrs, Frank Alderman, Mrs. l.. {.
Rice Mis- = +. Nann Mrs John w
Wilson, Mrs, Roybufn. Mrs Ella La
Bar. Miss BEETLE Wiley. Miss Ellza
beth Wiley, Mrs John Milne, Mis-.
james Homer. Mrs. j r. Luthy. Miss
Luthy Mrs j Yrisawi, AIRS. j, Nrls-
arm Jr.. Mrs. A. O.. Sh0rtle. Mrs. G
n Kunz, Miss Fav0rte, Mrs Favorlte,
Mrs j G. Flournoy. Mrs y. II. earns.
Mrs j. luNitt, Mrs. Koch Miss Jane
Walsh. Mrs Luke Walsh. Mrs. +. PIN
ncN Miss Vida pinncy, Mrs. Il, H.
putney Mrs T. Qulekel. Mrs Corta2
Quickel Mrs J. A Reidy Mrs. Il.
A. schich. Mrs Amado Chaves. Mrs
Earl knight Mrs Frank Trotter. Mrs
a. y McMillCn, Mrs John Mordy, Miss
Grace Mordy. Mrs Frank Nohl, Mrs.
a. - Ogle. Mrs s. Gransfeld, Mrs.
Rosenwald, Miss Alice McMillen,
Miss Sallie King Mrs a. n, carroll,
AIRS n u Pollock Mrs Frank Stortg.
Airs William MeClurken. Mrs. pitt
Ross, Airs A y Stroup, Mrs r w.
Teller. Mis- s. Nann. Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs T.. A. Mann. Miss Paulina
Madden Mrs NJ. X Wylder Miss
Wyldor Mrs +. A Vaughey Mrs. II.
+ Asaelin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

person 10 try to rise and Ia. impro,.
and that one deserved credit for n,ot
ing something of himself in thai W.
Didn't Abraham Lincoln do that p,
'All the same" said Xantippe 60
verely, as she saw Socrates montb
twltchhg at the corners. IT intend IN
see that no reflex betrays you inta
talking about Penelope. as LAWYER
Lycurgus ala when he was speaking
against woman suffrage last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

ter md urges that Tn sutdert na
brought at once 10 the ATTENTION OF
all clubs. only eight states have
fewer than three iliiteTaies in every
hundred Inhabitants, and fifteen have
from three 10 five i1literates in every
hundred. Iowa ranks first, having
only ~ In every hundred, while Lou
islana stands &C the foot, with twenty
nine out Of every hundred persons I'M
able to read or write.
Special attention Is called TO the
"lnsidious growth Of illlteracy In some
Of The older states" and some startl-
ing facts are given.
Mrs Ripley offers b. send TO any
one applying an illustrated pamphlet
giving Inc brief form important sta =.
istics on illiteracy and a fascinating
story Of one woman's attempt to era
dictate this evil in her state.
This pamphlet shows that learlng
10 read nowadays Is not a l0ng-drawn-
out process, even for adults, and tells
OF woman aged 20 who wrote a legi-
Bile letter after only eight nights of
study.
II the million and a half women
who make up the General Federation
OF Women's clubs take hold Of this
question great good must result. for
their Influence Is sayingly felt wher.
ever It Is exerted.
Mrs. Ripley urges that they first.
carefully study the subject, then give
publicity to the facts, suggesting ways
by which conditions may be imprcv-
ed. aud then Cmost important of an
that they become sponsors for pdttic-
ular activities which will reduce r.
literacy In particular situations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

proprirty Of speech wholly contrary
10 volition."
II think | know what you mean,
said Aantippe drily When pr
son who aspires To be teacher makes
q haif-dozen mispronunciations In one
school session, one knows what sort Of
home she came from
But Mother said Alexander. taxi
ing his third banana, Il was sure that
you thought II was pralseworthy for a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
To q Chill and Distant
Lddg

Lady. why so chill ana distant,
WHY so offish with your charms
WAY so ungrlly resistant
When ia fold YOU ln my arms
Yes ] know / only met you
laif an hour or 80 ago,
llui that detail incident fret you,
It's an age of speed you know.
why so strangely purltanlc,
Fearful Of fond cmbracei
Al this flutter and this panic
Seem extremely out Of place.
Don't YOU know that osculation
~ approved by social queens2
Have you. pray no education?
Don't you read the magazines?
De less ehary OF your kisses
Come you're out Of date indeed
Learn OF Chambers men AID
misses
And how swiftly they proceed.
Take "a lesson from those lovers,
Lift your lips 10 mine with zost,
Like the girls upon the covers
Drawn by Armstrong and tho
rest
Bcrton Bradley IN puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
UNIVERSITY DoINGs.

Dr Arthur E. Spencer. Of the Unit
cd states geological survey, was vis-
itor at the university last week on his
return to Washington from Santa Rita
~ NJ. where he has ibeen making "a
special study OF the copper deposits
Of southwestern New Mexico While
In Albuquerque he was entertained by
In. Kirk and DR.. Clark. of the uni
'ycrsity faculty
Miss Treasure Hartman of El Paso.
"a popular student at the varsity last
year, Is visiting friends at Hokoma
hall
Kenneth Balcomb has been elected
president of the student Y. NJ. G.. a.
for the remainder of the school year.
Miss shirley Wachenhusen, of St..
Augustine Fla viii enter the uni
vefslty this week.
Adlai Feather. Of Park College Mo.
registered Tor college work last week
.. G. Rich. Of Mississippi is one Of
the new students enrolled for the sec
Ond semester,
Miss Dorothy McMillen has return
"a 10 the university after a course In
the Girls Collegiate school of Los
Angeles
There viii be a meeting OF the board
OF regents OF the university tomorrow
morning In the office Of President
lloyd to take up all subjects pertain
ing Go the welfare Of the institution.
4 course of illustrated lectures BY
Professor Mitchell on the private life
OF the Romans Is one of the special
features of the university work plan
ned for the near future.
The rules and regulations for the
guidance of the students of the uni
vcrsity, printed in handy pamphlet
form, have lust come from the press
and are being read. marked and in
wnrdly dlgested by the students.
4
The Bridegroom--You haven't
told me yet when the wedding day
is going to be
The Bride My dressmaker viii
let YOU know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
ALAMO HIVE.

Alamo Hive No. t. Ladies of the
Mnccabecs. Installed officers at the
regular review held Tuesday after
noon After the installation ceremon-
les refreshments were served and the
retiring officers were presented with
gifts In appreciation of the services
they rendered The following were
the Officers installed
Past Commander Mary Shafer.
Commander Aline sherwood,
Lieut. Commander Louise Grund-
man.
Chaplain Fannie Blakemorc,
Record Keeper Wayant jerks
Finance Auditor Ethel klock.
Lady-at-Arms O0ie Godkiu.
Sergeant Nellie Cocn
sentinel Matte House
picket---l.cane Spearc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Santa Fe Society Notes

Misses Greenwood Of Frankfort. Penn.
sylvana. were the guests of honor
Auction bridge was played at three
tables, Miss Spitz receiving the prize
for the highest score. AFTER plavlnp
five games, the card tables were turn.
ed into lunch tables and a dainty two
course luncheon was served. Mrs
Renehan then presented the guests NJ
honor with two little filigree pins as
souvenirs of the oldest capital. he.
sides the guests of honor Mrs. Rene
hans guests were Mrs. r. p. Ervien
Mrs. r. j. Palen, Mrs Arthur Selp-
man. Mrs Solomon SPITE. Mrs. Charlie
A. Wheelon. Mrs. S. G. Small. Miss
Spitz. Miss Boyle, Miss Moore and Miss
Laughlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.

At the meeting of the home and
child welfare department which was
held in the club rooms Tuesday AFT ~
noon, many interesting reports were
brought up for discussion.
The rural schools committee report
ed upon their cooperation with the
State college extension courses which
are being given throughout the state
Congress made an appropriation II
ten thousand dollars toward the main.
tenance of this work and with a small
appropriation from the state the ex-
tension lectures will be able TO reach
the most rural communities Six lee
tnreITs are already at work In the state
telling the farmers. how TO fertilze
their land and what crops are the
most productive on certain kinds of
soil. A domestic science superinten-
dent Is also here to show the farm
ers' wives and daughters the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
rlIlInIiI.Nls pNRrN.

AIRS Isaac Bgrth entertained siN-
teen little totu Thursday afternoon for
her daughter Hon who celebrated
her eighth birthday anniversary
Gamcs were played and later refresh
mCnts were served,
fhoae present were Louise Mann
Ruth Maun. Dorothy Manu. Dolor d
chavez Dorothy SchwpntkeT Dolores
Benjamin, Wilma short NirE,nln
short licrtrdm HaCN Margaret Shog-
tie Efnrstiue Huning, Jane Hunlug,
wilson kelm And Joe keIm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

Miss Charlotte Pratt, whose we'd
ding next Thursday 10 James Hubhell
H. an event of distinct Importance for
the coming week was the guest Of
honor Friday afternoon az linen
shower given 10y Mrs Kenneth Bald
ridge at her home on North Thirteenth
street
A trimmed Christmas tree held the
many Rifts of elegant linen, Five
hundred was played during the after
noon and refreshments were served.
Those invited were Mrs, Roy
Stromc. Mrs J. g. Shechau Miss Mar
Pratt, Mrs. W T. Pratt. Mrs r. A.
A Johnson, Mrs James H. Davidson,
Miss Elsie Myers. Miss Nurrine
Sweu2er Mrs. Frank quinn Miss
Cora Butcher Mrs. Sarah Hall Moore,
Mrs Roy Stamm, Mrs. Monte Powell,
Miss Alma llaldridge, Mrs Nllhoytc.
Mrs Harry Benjamin. Mrs George
Thomas Mrs. NJ. lonnessy Miss
Hazel Maloy and Mrs Frank lIubheil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

Miss Katherine Dillon. OF Chicago,
is the guest of her cousins Miss Ju-
Tia and Miss Katherine Keleher Miss
Diilon stopped Ia Albuquerque for q
few DAYS ius before the HOLIDAYS
while ON her way to the coast, and
during her short stay made pro-
nounced impression ON local society
She ls now returning 60 her home IN
the windy city aud VIII be here for
about a wevh
SIR aud Mrs Emmett 4. Nauehey
We're dinner hosts to rs guests last
night m honor of their crystal wed
ding THE NaughoN home was heau-
ufully decorated Boz pink roses for the
octhsion. i'rldse was played DURING
the evening.
ATS A Nauman entertained at
"a sewing brt fhmsaaS afternoon her
spaftd guests 1oiug Misses 1essie ana
rrma htndhelm VI Altoona Penn
Mrs % q ro0Hs, 3D. j. leohinf faf
ware % ihe arrNal today of Dor meth
r Nfs 4aHae N Aaoi of fafs Aff
haNl Nlil NfHd 0eek W AieNVhtt
Nna - reait io california
NrH WnHHt ana heF aaush
it HatH afr $50 hNfais pf Alf
NfiHHf f HIa III tuHnf
Nf hlH Nidfn HpeHi iaNt
NtfN sNHiH iha sHes " Anl
4aHsNHf N tN#t NlaM
4N H NiH Nat fnM
HNs Wes hH
AsN 81 en-
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
MYSTIC CIRCLE.

Officers were installed by the Fra
ternal Mystic Circle, benefit ruling No.
2l03, "Wednesday evening After the
installation services a delightful ban
quet was served The officers in
stalled were az follows
Past Worthy Ruler-Mr. George
Wieham.
Worthy Ruler--Dr Il. VI. Clayton.
Worthy Vice Ruler-Mr. John
Wicham
Chaplain-Mr u. Votaw.
Worthy Collector -Mr j j, Votaw.
Worthy Marshal-Mrs. Ida Bran
stetter.
Worthy Warden--Mr Charles CIeg-
horn.
Worthy Guard-Mr Alex Craig.
Worthy Recorder-Mrs. Mary T.,
shufflebarger.
Worthy Sentinel-Mrs Edgar Bran
stetteT.A
Worthy Medical Examiners-Drs.
T.. NJ. Clayton and G. w Hope.
Worthy Trustees--Mrs Alex Craig.
Mr. Edgar Branstetter. Mrs Anna
Wicham
Pianist Mrs Ana lNfehan1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
WIENEkII-FLUkE.

On Thursday evening at Z O'Clock.
Miss May Belle Wienoke and Mr..
Charles Fluke were united ia mar
rlage at the pastoral residence by Rev
Father Mandalar The wedding was
a quiet one, only the families and a
few Intimate friends of the bride and
groom being present
After the wedding the members Of
the bridal party were the guests at a
dinner given at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. William Wieneke,
at 4l9 West Santa Fe avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
.
Mis- HAWKINS TEA,

One of the most elaborate affairs
ct the seaeon WAS the tea given by
AIRS Don J Rankin al her home on
North second street yesterday ia han-
or 81 her daughter Airs Howard a.
Parker
Assisting Mrs Rankin IA pouring
and serving we're Mrs r " Teller
Mrs Clyde Blair Mrs n gHdding
Airs. Thomas tluKhca. Mrs Perkins
Mrs llamnum. Mr. Hal Mrs Nc
tlurkcn and Mrs Petit. insisting IN
the rooms were Miss Madden. Mrs
Anderson Mrs Mordy Miss Grace
Mordy aud Mrs Harry strong. ana
the young ladies serving were Miss
Evelyn Tfnitef. Miss Florence Kre-
mis- Mus Elizabeth strong. Miss Mar
garet fl0umoy Miss Madgt Pinney.
Nlise Jessie Nonable. Miss Louise
Peel. Mlss Hazel Hawkins and Miss
ENanEeline Perry The music. which
was most excellent. was furnished by
the Nnlcke Wilson orchestra.
The invited guests were Mrs r.
Farr Mrs Thomas n Wllkers0n.
Miss Estelie Nalck. Ma j Il smith
ere, Mrs 81. e ulckeV Miss Hickey,
Mrs 7. A ntmer Mrs J W Hall
sire NJ q ial Mts Ward Anderson.
Mr 4 2 llenng Mrs Thomal
llushcH Mrs Thomas MCMtlin. Mrs
Mitchell Mra r. 8, Spindler Mrs
George Arnot Miss Jean ArnoL Mrs
" NJ slroue Mrs Harry BENJAMIN,
MrH John s. neayen Mrs II. q.
sireRe Mrs H. T. HAre, Mrs l.
Hrll. MfF q n Vonncr Mrs J NJ.
hool'ttie Mlss Brent Mrs t. r. Edo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Amid IIostintics.

The barber to the right Of me was
hOChing for the Kaiser.
The barber 10 the left of ME was
hacking for the Car
A gentleman from Greece was shear
ing off my fleece,
While very near swart Italian
stropped his scimitar.
And when presently discussion, poly
glot and fervid,
On political conditions burst about
my chair
| left the place unshaven--I hope I'm
not a craven,
But ! sort of like TO wear a head
beneath my hair.