davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Central Wins Title.

That Central did not blank Eastern
by 43 to is due to a long run by
Tridinger, an Eastern sub, who grab
bed tumble In the last five seconds
OF play and galloped for a ninety.yard
run and a touchdown when Central
was on the point OF making 1t so to o.
Central should have had a half
hundred points. The Dark Blue play
ers ran rings around Eastern, and
hung UP the first real score of the Sc
ries. Central made few mistakes
fewer than the average high school
elevcn-and for this reason was re.
warded by clean-cut victory and the
right to be called undisputed high
school champion for 1916
Like one or two other schools in the
series, Central has improved with
each game, and yesterday found the
team at its high point. Clocklile
backfield work, precise manipulation
of the ball and cleverly executed plays
showed Central to be the best of the
schoolboy elevens.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
SCHOO[BOY .TITULAR
HONORS TO CENTRAL
AFTER EASTERN WIN
Business and Western to Play
Final Battle Friday in Wind
up of Series.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business and Western will meet
Friday in the final game of the 1916
high school championship series. with
the title already won by Central, an
overwhelming victory being recorded
yesterday for the Dark Blue over
Eastern by AZ to @, Fridays game
Will be a battle for second place.
Those who have followed the for
tunes OF the Business team declare
the eleven is capable OF trouncing
Western by a most decisive score. 1t
is maintained that Business has at
last gotten into its stride. and that
the game Friday should be a walk
away for the Stenographers.
Western has improved with every
contest, and the final game will prob
ably find the Westerners outweigh
ed as usual, but putting up a real
battle all the way. Both teams will
be primed for the engagement, which
will mark the close of a most success
full season.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
BOWLING A BIG HELP
IN ADVERTISING WAY
Business Establishments Keep
Name Before Public With
Representative Teams.
BY R. D. THOMAS.

Recreate, exercise, kill time or you
have any to do that WITH. "cure your
ills" you've seen that sign many
times), do n number OF other things,
and--advertise, at bowling.
If keeping your name before the
public is good advertising, as II is
said to be, business and commercial
houses are using the popular winter
pastime to advantage. A glance over
the published records OF organized
teams in citi2s where the game Is
played exten/ively, shows that a large
percentage of. the teams bear the
names Of establishments that derive
benefit from the publicity thus OBJ
tanned.
To DC represented by a team capa.
BILE OF attracting the general atten.
tion of the bowling world. and II is
numerous cone, by it's exceptional
performances, has got TO be an APP
precSble asset in an advertising way.
John Zones & Co. Quint Smashes
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

game. and Chapin's 1873 in the third
won that.
As a result. of their victory the
Continentals moved up on even terms
with the Royals for second place in
the league.
'stansbury Rolls Well.
Harvey Rogers Stansbury team. in
the Masonic League, found easy pick.
ings In the Mt. Pleasant quint, grab
bling three games without much ado,
Stansbury boasts four OF the Royals
as members, in HALEY. Stanford,
Krauss, and Lewis, but is contented
to roll only two OF them at a time.
Iseman had the best set last night
with 351, while Halley's 100 was the
best game.
League Has 1873 Members.
To the Subcarriers' crack bowler,
Gerard, goes the honor of leading the
Postofflce Leagues 13S pinspillers
after nine weeks of rolling. Gerard
has an average OF 1916 for twenty
seven games, and is the only member
OF the second largest duckpin organi-
zation in the city with a mark of bet
ter than 100 points. Leimbach, OF the
Carriers, has 100-12 for eighteen
games. and Ellis, of Station +, has
rolled 1904 for twenty-seven games.
with sixteen teams rolling the Post.
office League boasts an excellent
record in that II has yet to register
forfeit. The Postal Savings, De.
livery, Subcarriers. Night Service. and
X. NJ. $. teams are engaging in a close
struggle for the lead with only O few
games difference In their records.
Des Moines Gets Tournament.
Des Moines, Iowa, has been awarded
the Midwest bowling tournament for
1917 Peoria Ill and Omaba Mob
were the only other cities bidding for
the event. Peoria made strong
effort to win the tournament, but the
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Where They Roll
Tonight.

District--Contenders VS.. Good Eel
lows, at Royal.
Commercial-Southe Railway VS..
Star, at Palace.
National Capital-National Capital
VS.. Grand Centrals, at National Capt.
tai
Capital City-Norris Peters VS..
Freemans, at Rathskeller,
Experimentation vs.. Marines,
Mt. Pleasant-Parks Va. Palm Cafe,
Arcade-BristOls VS.. Kings Palace.
at Arcade.
Georgetown Commercia1-Frats VS..
Potomac Bank, at Georgetown.
Columbia-Schlitz VS.. Raftery's, at
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Yankees VS.. Nationals, at Rath-
Capitol City-Bryan's Lunch vs..
Jays, at Capitol Hill.
knights of Columbus-Santa Marias
VS.. Genoas: Champlains VS.. De Sotos,
at National Capital.
Agriculture Interbureau-So1ici
VS.. States Relations, at Casino,
observation-disclosures vs.. indie.
pendents; Supervisory vs. r. NJ. s., at
Interstate-Mails and Files VS.. Cost
Bureau, 7 p. M; Engineers VS.. Dock
cts, $3.50 p. M, at Arcade.
Reclamation = Commissioners VS..
Accounts, at Palace.
Bankers-Union Trust VS.. Washing.
ton Loan and Trust, at Casino.
Washington City Tenpin-Agricul-
ture VS.. Interior, at Royal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We. Comets.
at Hyattsvilie.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

Record" displayed in a headline, Is
likely to place that name somewhere
In the back OF ones Uranium.
Show Well In Journeys.
In nearly all bowling tournaments.
local and national, especially the
latter, teams are to be Nseen with the
names OF various Arms sewed on their
uniforms for spectators to give the
once over and bear in mind for pos
sible reference in the future. In
many instances the teams that com.
pete In tournaments under the names
of business establishments are hav-
Ing their entrance fees and other eX-
penses paid by the latter. j..
In this city, which Is not an excep.
ton, are n number OF leagues com.
posed almost entirely of teams repre-.
Benting the business world. The most
prominent OF these, well known TO
local bowlers. are the Commercial
Georgetown Commercial, and Capital
City.
Another means the advertiser has
OF reaching the bowling population
effectively is the league schedule
Most OF the schedules. gotten out in
booklets, TEEN with full page adver'
tisements, some OF them placing more
Importance on the ads than the list
of matches.
ContinentaIs Close vIctors.
Continentals and Shermans rolled
one OF the most interesting matches
of the season In the District League
last night at the Royal, the first
named winning all three games by
small margins. The first game ives
decided by Ave pins, the second by
three pins, and the final by four pins
the Continentals having games OF 500
54s, and 545, respectively.
Wright and Chaplin were the stars
OF the match, the former having the
best set OF 34s. and the latter tho
best game of 1873. Wright's 12l, com
ing in the anchor position, gave his
team the needed margin in the first
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
By Goldberg

other withdrew in favor OF Dssp
Moines. .
The belief is common among bowl
ers of the Middle West that IL the
Midwest tournament goes to a CITY
east of the Mississippi II will result
in the American Bowling Congress
getting control of the Middle West
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Seconds Losers.

The Epiphany Seconds were de-
feated for the first time this year by
the Sigma team of the Phi Mu Sigma
by the score of % to 20. The Epiph-
any team was outweighed ten pounds
TO the man.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

bCOIe by peTIOus-CentraI, 7, 10, 7,
14-43; Eastern, 0, o, 0, Go.
Substitutions: Central-Gerry for
Bailey, Newman for Reavis, Criswell
for Gottlieb, Clifford for Saxon, Nc
ford, Reavis for Tabor, Roberts for
Reavis, Hartshorne for Nash, SheonOs
for Guy. Eastern--Thomas for Neu-
mann. Neumann for Sweeney, Sweeney
Burns for Cummings, Dunn for Hunt,
Walsh for Dunn, Cummings for Neu-
mann, FIldinger for Sweeney. Touch.
downs-L.ong 80; Gottlieb. Stroh-
ecker, Kapian' Fridinger; Goals from
Goals from touchdowns (missed) -
Gottlieb, Cummings. Safety 49, Neu-
mann. Refcree--Mr. Gass. Lehigh.
Umpire--Lieutenant ShafrOth. Navy.
ward. Time NJ periods-10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Earns It's Honor.

Central earned its title this season.
Tech and Business made the Mt
Pleasant lads hustle, and even West.
ern gave them quite a scare DESPITE
the one-sided score. Coach Metzler
started with wealth OF material Of
the greatest sort, but were unable to
most creditable eleven into champion
ship form.
Eastern failed to offer the resist.
ance expected yesterday. The Capitol
Hill lads fought doggedly through
out the contest. but were unable to
offset the almost brilliant work of the
smoothly working Central backfield.
As a team Central showed its met
tie. Long, Gottlieb, and Guy in the
backfield did nobly at all times Kan.
Ian, Bidwell, Nash and Hoagland per
formed more than creditably on de-
Tense and aided materially In paving
the way for long gains by Long.
The lineup and summary follows.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

Eastern Power Boat.
Forfeit.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
CRACK PERFORMERS
LAST NIGHT

Rawlings, Pirates. .............. IL
Chaplin, Continentals... 10
Emerson, Superials. ............. 10
Mcmillan, Il. a. l.. 10
Keller, Superials. ............... 10
Russo, Hecht. ........... ~
Stanley, Southern. .............. IL
HALEY, Stansbury. .............. ~
MCCambridge, Pirates. ......... IL
Ming. IdTptIS' IL
Williams. Eastern. .............. ~
Dwyer. Shermans. ...............1 ~
Hansford, Lafayette. ............1 IL
Bontz. Shermans. ................ IL
RTala, W III ........... IL
SueSs, Monotype. .............,.. IL
Mess, Gibraltars. ................ ~
Eiseman, Stansbury.. ......... -
McCartes, Washington. ......... II
Herring, Pirates. ................1 ~
Mayhem, kelleys. ............... ~
Wright. Continentals. ........... IL
McCaleb, Equipment. ............ IL
Cassidy, Substitutes. .............' II
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

Totals. ass .6l 53s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Old chester" YOU would probably
laugh nt the %furosoiny "broi ic" aud
remind US Of one of It's IN Ictcrs H
certain sweet maiden ot uncertain
years who fell IN lo,c with 70 profos-
slonal poscur, a worthless scamp who
disguised his cry common clay under
% veneer ui artificial sentiment ana
noWory speech.
"Hc said such beautiful things
Inclc Jim gusned the infatuated
younr lady. Tic said 81 think tins
II really an opigramb. To give is 60
receive. When YOU think OF all that
means
well said her uncl" dtyly, "th,
remark was passed some two thou
sand years ago that 1t was more
blessed To- give than 10 receive hut
suppose that Is an Improvement
An the same. said Annie 81 was
nBc-aud q" unusual
Around Ola Chester" is divided
into seven stories ~ ilmogt equal
merit. You pick up Odd sgquain,-
auCcs. And they are all IN he sere
ana yellow leaf. old Chester has
grown very old indeed; backs IN The
stiffness of silent summcr days, young
laughtcr IL hushcd gray and leaning
figures under ancient bending trees
down Tagged walks you near the
knocking, tapping, of Il came. Then.
having drawn your eyes 10 this on
that wrli.kled face, Mra poland shifts
1 the shutter and the scenes IRE thus,
Of the 'iOs or the SOS OF the '60s-
and you catch the sound ot yOunp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

laughter amoug the green lrat ~.
Here nrc M, ncnri, uho do the
same stupid things ihut you or do
ever IT,, small Trims, that ra.- un-
noticed ana are forgotten Hc'' arc
old traEodics mixed with lauphicr. ca
laughter with % touch uf trur,ds.
The folloVius PASSAGES serve to-
show the reader Just how fuII of good
thinEs the pook is
with neither poverty mo-. lhildrcn
10 nIak, two % marriage oHsiiy Tap
scs into the mere habit of lf,iur t"-
gcihcr which 80 best Is duli ana go
worst BIZ well can u war
Miss Murv North p]alptatiurN
anxious 10 nc polite. told th" truth.
and "a. everybody knows. truthfulnv-s
aud agreeable muuuct. are often dI-
.VorCcI ON the Grounds uf in'ompati-
hilit, Miss North said things other
people ouly Thought 4 uud b. hard
to write lcttcre myself told him,
onco Us Ike 20 pair of trousers withc.
any galluses hard to kccp up.
Around Old Chester Dos Margaret
Doliud
THE sons OF The Lark py VIII
Gather toll. the stul, Of a little Swcd.
ish piri's r,s, Boa tine musical realm
until she is internationally known \
long. hard struggle she Ia. OF IL. o..
ana hat struggle is given with ~.
ccptional literary #tul making reals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

'hildron in the family Of Peter krnn-
borg living IN a colorado smrn Town.
and shows carly her ioyo 81 uusis.
her mother heing a quiet. suppressed
woman who comprchcndcd the mean
ing of Talent"
While to n other WOMAN n
would have meant tiai 70 ,hlli must
have her hdtr ,uricd c,,rl ,iuy aud
must ptas .u pu l.c Nirs krnuhorp
hu"w % meant tina Thea must pfa.-
tc" four hours a day. \ obild vita
talent must De kopt az the piano lust
as a child with measles must p, kept
under the blankets
Al through her lfo Thea meets
people who help her alurr iu the
hard struggle. Aud an OF them. from
Or Ar,hic To- Fred pttcuburg the
wealthy son uf the st Louis brewer.
love her ana are proud ~ "krunhorg
wh"u sh, arrives IN trim gph
o. s q long stnrs but nolutifullv
sustained bat not without iutousu
feeling and graphic passage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
<t.W BOOKS W TitG
IiBH AIRY


Real peoplo-thoso who pass your
door every day or nudge your elbow
on The sidewalks or who sit over tea
cuI. or highbIl' and chatter about
the usual things-real peopiD have
quite as much romance IA their lives.
take them by ana large. as youll nnd
In the lives Of their shadowy brothers
and sisters OF fiction quite a. much
romancc-only IT passes u~nr"cosniled
az such. coming us II does quite nat
urallN, blending with the neutral
tint Of the long gray years. OF
course that has 30 been SAID before,
you Will sigh. bN eloquent masters.
Nevertheless the truth II II was
brought iorcibly home when the re-
viewer revisited Old Chester recently
aud trod the familiar paths to the
duoryards Of Doctor LnNendaT ana his
people. II you have read around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

n meeting OF the Chalrmch OF the
special committees on BABY Week met
at the Womans club yesterday after
noon, ana the report from Mrs. t.as-
tcrday, chairman of the public school
committee, was very ENCOURAGING.
Everywhere the plans for this great
baby saving campt,gn has been rccciV-
"a most eagerly. Especially In the
mission schools and among the native
people the teachers feel ;hc need of
teaching heir sirls how To care for
babies, Infant mortality Is appalling
as shown by statistics. New Zealand
shows an infant mortality OF only
nfty out uf a thousand children
under one year OF age. but In America
the rate Of our cities varies from 20
to $50 per thousand. Md not only
h cities but the rural sections also
show an unnecessarily high rate. II
has been stated py a well informed
speaker hat IN this country forty d.
four per cent OF the hitlc babies pass
away each year
And 81 the club women of tho state
Will trN TO reach every community. ana
Mrs. Eastcrday hopes to get ia touch
with every school in tho country. II
was stated az this meeting yesterday
that out of soc babies born within the
city limits IN the past year nearly 100
have died. what 4 Hess waste
The Wom1ns club proposes Go scatter
literature throue bout uli sections ~
the tuwH. These lrc Co.. ice printed in
Spanish a. well NJ Iu English The
main purposes ot this week are. 81
TIE teaching OF mothers o. fathers
fundamental facts with regard io the
care uf babies. CO Tho hrlnplle home
to the community the ,aoWlcdpc ot
ihe facts regarding the uoculoss pass
ing away of lts bahirs ANA q r%caliza-
'ion of the ways IN winch % must pio-
tcct them. ca To arouse Ia "ntlrc
community to q practical study of the
best means 81 preserving and develop.
ing child lie.
O.
i~Iortnightly'- tlci,nl
\ recital OF numbers hy Maudc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
E, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.
Chapter and tommnndcr, Entertain

plars and their Ladies VIII cllct the
second informal Soon c.tHing' ct
those bodies to which ul. Sir knight9
and companions are r'Iuu.'od to bring
the ladies of their family.
\ joint committee OFT Chez two bod
les b. IN charge OF tn, affair. which a.
to hc an elaborate on, iu c'cry wal.
The function will be preceded bN the
c~onVoCntion OF the con Wuudciy. which
will be called at 1.3o W
There viii he dan 1p and cards.
followed by ~rcfrcshmcuts. and a pro-
gram in which Miss Hc1gock, an IN
tcrprctativc dancer. arH ll1lph smith.
tenor, = recent additiuu o. local must
cal circles viii ~pdrttCiu7i, Miss Mcy-
crs VIII act rs acConuu II.I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
SOCIETY

son. tenor. viii be given By the Fort
nightly club at Roscnwald's store from
1 to ! o'clo,k Saturduy afternoon. jan
uary 20. The public viii be welcomed
at this function.
Tho rcci,,i uli cnnsts, of num-
h.r nf r.cnrds or ,bosc r,mous must
clans hos, scI.ctions and - .xpcc,cd To-
1rnv , I,r,c ,rovd nj music Io,,rs.
~
oo''on
.o'"'"' .p'"'- y |
6,"fi' "'P"' ,'"' ."
WI va" 'l"'l -
'I'"'''' " ~,
~ p',' wv
10y P"'"'"'V' "''t" ~ ""' !. w."
"nu' ","''' ~
~ ""''S y. w
WI. s''N' ~, W.. - W" "
WIZ W "' ''"'s'
,.,
"""'""N '""
y large aitcndanc" s%reoted 'Ncw
Mexico Day az the Womans club
yesterday afternoon. Members OF
other clubs had been invited To attend
this meeting, ana one OF the most m
%structiNe a. vel as one OF IN" most
Arthur Keith was the leader Tor IN"
day. The main feature OF the pro-
gram was "a talk ON me history "f N'w
Mexico p. Prof. WI OF the uhiN'rHltN'
Mis-. " " Sltuup f'"d an lht'r"s'ih@
paper on Educational Extension IN
NeW Mexico This composed h ser
iuus part 90 the program t'st "i
the program Vas taken NJ 90 music
and aesthetic dunclns Miss irene
partch with m" violin, ana NlrElnia
short at IN" piano rchdered a very
pleasing selection Mis- Dorothy Me-
Allestcr came next IN a graceful lance
.ntcipIctntiv" Of Hearts ana Flowers
with Miss khihcr'n" Jones ~ tho r-
auo. Miss BERTHA Ncinnan IN an
other dane" interpreted IN" iermnn
Myth "Cudinr while Mrs : u. NH
Ter sang the beautiful lines from 'Thc
Mermaid TIT" two Young gliIs nave
NOT appeared before the PUBIC pre-
Nious Ia this AMI Won much praise ana
applause FOR their grace as wei as
then knoWl"dge az Interpretation "l
the character represented through me
medium oi n dance" one "i th'
| charming features was the "plhlhs
number on The program. which WIS q
sor, OF pa ;'nnt ana dance ny even
teen ittlc tots, The pageant WIS T.
represent the history oi New Mexico
\ number of little folks IN costume
we're led IN uy Ai'ce Lake ~ marcos o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

" Nnu are n suncro on Mics ar
h|"Wiuufhoida IN hut form. ruuf, fu pur
store IId let M show YOU NctI'uI 1'fc
Kennedy u o. d ~ the best pf,ptr
aii"ns We have ever handled and .
sold ON "a positive guarantee prir.
81 90. Otwcli Drug co. local H-e.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

The Highland nridg" club nae with
Mrs r y. Nilkcrson Mrs G. T.
Lowhor won the prize fur the higt
score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Club J'cn.

The members OF the Country club
are enjoying AN Informal tea and
dance out AT the club house this az
ternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
t.a,ton-i tsiclcn.

News hat win come o.. 70 surprise
to the many friends o' iho bridegroom
Is the announcement u' the marriage
~ Miss Josephine Alc.IIdc Gaytou, or
DiuubH. California. e. ClrrOll l.. I'D
.l'St of this city. at MADEIRA. cal. Sep
tembcr -, 1913.
The wedding. which vH. performed
by the Rev t.. l.. BoVnr- of IN" Blp-
tisi church Of MADEIRA came ~ the end
of a romance begun .omc tim, npo.
when Mr.. Edclen Was making his
home IN California. When Mr.. Edcicn
was on his vacation 100 california last
fall they decided 10 hove b marriage
performed but To- keen 90 % secret from
an except two or thr,. intimate ftioud-
and the members OF tb, brides family
How well thrN succeeded .s evidence ]
by the fact that no 900, here learned
Of 10 until the formII announcement
from the brides mothrr was received
today.
Mrs Evelyn viii arrive Sunda,
evening, provided thrro are no more
delays to trains from The west,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Tho tea which wa fu have been
given hy the prcshN terrain ladies 81
the home of Mrs G. o. Conner this
evening has been post .upi udtil sat
urday of next week. a musical pro-
gram has been nrrau cl uy Mr.. y
l.. Bradford. the chu.i director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

The Tuesday Literary cluo me with
Mrs. \. H. McMtlicn on South Walter
street. In spite of h weather there
was a large attendance Of the mem
bors. The subject FOR the day was
women in Poetry n the follow
ing program ~ given:
current t.vcnts-Leadcr, Airs. T. \.
Mann.
y sketch of the Life Of Elizabeth
Barrett BROWNING Mrs. .. : Val
liant
Reading. The cry of the children
Mrs. \ -. stroup. tomitted)
\ Brief Sketch uf the life of jean
Ingclow-Mrs. \ r.. Walker.
Quotations from Jean lngclow-By
the club.
CNics our Part in the enid Labor
Law Campaign IN New MeX,co-Mrs
\. q. Ne M,llcn
The next meeting u the club Will
be with Mrs. Max Nordhaus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

The Lowland club met Monday
with Mr.. BaCa.
g
Mrs. Winn was q bridge hostess On
Wednesday afternoon Thoso pres
cnt were. Mrs. i G. kirchcr, Mrs
Jonn Lee Clarke Mrs. Charles
White. Mrs. Frank poolcr, Miss May
belle Lovclace, Miss LOra LoNclaCc
and Miss sadie Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Mr.. aud Mrs Earl Wyldcr who have
been visiting here from Green Ariz..
have been honor guests at a number
o. .riormai Affairs during the week
ON, of the most c~njoyabl. OF these
was u dance given Monday evening g.
the young men of the forest service
This anal was confined to the for
cstry circles.
Dr. ANA Mrs. NJ X. " ldcr were
dinner hosts on SUNDAY In honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Wyldcr. Plates were
laid Tor ten guests.
Mrs. J. &. Kirchcr was hostess Tues
day afternoon AT an informal tea at
her home on North Twelfth street in
honor OF Mrs. Earl Wyidor.
q
Mrs rriuk Stort1 entertained her
bridge oial on FRIDAY afternoon at hci
home On West Gold avenue
.
skating Ma.quc.
4 novelty such a. Albuquerque has
not enjoyed for a long time was tn,
skating masquc staged by Manager
| Melvin AZ the Orphcum ring THURSDAY
evening. \ large crowd attended
most Of the mcmlcrs wearing masquo.
rade costumes ~ the most attractive
sort. Many of the costumes wer,
unique In idea ana design u scored
distinct hits.
The masNs were removed at II
| o'clock and dancing induced IN lol
the remainder of the evening
d
Mrs. ". Y Walton. who has beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hunt. IN
| ~ Paso since the holidays. left ther,
Thursday night for an extended WISH
in Fort smith. Ark, which was heI
! husbands home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
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\ recital OF numbers hy Maudc
Powell. v%iolinist. and Charles iIarri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

Looking for a job Try a
Herald Want All.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

SIR. nud Mrs. Earl Wlllor, who
have hccn whiting pr aud Mrs NJ *,
Wyldcr. left Tuesdul for their home
in Greer. Ari2.