davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
WOMEN OF 1916 WILL
BE REGULAR SPORTS ,
SAYS PROF. IAHONEY
No Drinking, Smoking or Late
Hours for Their Brothers,
But the Girls Will Take
Their Places
CHANGE SHOWN IN PLAY

The woman OF 1875 will differ greatly
from her sister of 1916. Not only VIII she
no longer be n clinging vine, so to speak.
but man will have taken her place in that
direction. We may then expect to have on
the Women Page:
How n single young man can live on
S6.76 n week"
How n young man can preserve his
natural graces by not Eoifing smoking or
drinking. And. IL he violates all conven'
tions by doing such things he may well
expect to reap the scorn of his sisters ana
his cousins whose masculinity may best
be emphasized with the remark that they
are perfect ladies'"
All of which Prof John Dennis Ma
honey. head of the department of English
at the West Philadelphia High School for
Boys says will come true. Nay. more.
Doctor Mahoney gives the details in
satlrlcal paylet. Mfr Smithers' Conver-
sion" which he has just completed, and
which delves into the future in such a
subtle route that the moral of the hide
bound conventions encompassng many
women now sinks so much the deeper.
BY clever, backhand method. Doctor
Mahoney points out n situation in which
men aren't allowed to drink or do any.
thing naughty"
The triangle evolved by Professor Ma
honey develops as follows:
Mister George Smithers, whose two
pecuiaritics are a parting of the hair in
the middle (another knock at some of the
young men of the present day who are GO
years ahead of their time) and an athletic
disposition, is a typical young man of
1876, who forms perfect contrast to his
sister
Maud, perfectly feminine in the 1875
sense. and smoking. moderate drinking,
golf and billiard playing girl, whose coy
ness has proven a bar to marriage. which
has also been the curse of the life of
Kate Langmead, the sort OF girl that
needs protection, but one as extinct as a
dodo in the period of Professor Mahoney
pictures, and n girl who can't marry be-
cause she hasn't the necessary nerve.
The plot develops rapidly. with more
rapidity than might be expected. Briefly.
George overcomes the custom of the times
and asks Kate to marry him. She con-
sents. They are departng-but. stop, what
Is this? A brutal friend OF Mr.. Smithers
has kidnapped Maud, the Amazonian, and
forced her to marry him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

R,sInald c. Kcrfoot. o12 +. Sharpnack st..
and Alvnlyn G. Buchanan ZIG T.. johnson st.
Davis Carter l30D Melon ST., and Matte *.
Morrison. lIlG TasSer ST.
John F. Mcmahon. 1882 Chatham St, and
Agnes 2. Murthn, 33I1 Amber st.
Maurice s. Cohen. -Oi Pierce ST.. and Rose
Z. LeviFon. 1l?G w. Cumberland st.
George w. Settle, Frankford, and Elizabeth
sehmldt. Sii b. Russell st.
Henry II, Witte, 213 y. 50th ST., and Blanche
l. Heck, ~ n. PaxsOn st.
y. Neary. GCT :. Front st.
RAIam p, Huester 2OTO +. Tioga ST., and
FiOfen,e Booker "uiD y. Kingston st.
Abert Anderson, 34r2 " 7th St, and Eliza
beth ". Charlton, l0T y Orianna st.
William MCGOWAN, lILT :. 2Sth ST., and Madgo
H. Malone. 352i Germantown ave,
Frank y Hall, Lancaster, Pr. and Helen l..
Henry c. strnger, a2i0 Wharton ST., and Mae
"A, "A, Arnold. r2lI Elmwood ave.
Nei3m e.tTso kTSEer 2alO w rona SamaG st. and
Louis sohn 5ai5 F.tzwater ST., and Lena
Jennings. lT2S HOLLYWOOD ST.,
haldn Renstle, 1850 y. Marshall ST., and Eva
s.hed. 3SlD n, Marshall st.
Joseph l., Pendle,On, GOG BeeChwood ST., and
Anna D. NOgel, Lancaster County, Pa.
CMtnce D. holman. PhocniXv!lle, Pa, and
lleetta f. Friday, Phoenlxville. Pa.
heIinan j, Cheney Brandy wine summit. Pa,
snd Florence L. husbands, Brandywlne sum
herman Halgan, 2a23 y. 10th st., and Anna
.Murphy, lEH " 18Th II.
allen g. Hamilton 1919 W. Passyunk ave.
rshl Katherine H. Rennett Darby. Pa.
esslfles q. Ialner, 93lS S. Sth ST., and Annie
Sho'"yski, $50 $. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
RENAMES STAFF OFFICERS
Governor Renews Commission of
Three Department Heads

HARRISBURG, Feb. 17.-By direction
of the Governor Adjutant General Stew
art has announced the reappointment OF
the following staff officers:
Colonel Horace l.. Haldeman, commits
sary general of subsistence: Colonel
Harry C. TreXler, quartermaster general,
and Colonel II. S. Williams, chief of ar
tillery.
pointed a first lieutenant and assigned 10
Company G, 9Th Infantry, Hazleton. and
Captain Paul V. Heffner, Company +, Sth
Infantry. Huntingdon, was placed on the
supernumerary list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
TILLMAN COMPLETES
DANIELS PET BILLS
Measures Are Designed to Fa-
cilitate Naturalization of
Defense Weapons

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-senator Till
man has completed the series OF bills.
which he has introduced at Secretary
Daniels suggestion, for Government
ownership of war supplies. He has meas
ures pending for:
The purchase erection or condemnation
Of an armor plate plant.
Enlargement Of the Government powder
plant.
Construction OF a munitions plant in
connection with the armor plate factory.
Equipment OF three navy yards to build
battleships
with these. Secretary Daniels hopes not
only to bring about Government owner
ship in two or three years-as soon as
construction can be finished-but to pre-
vent private companies from charging
extra prices meantime.
Not until the water-power bills are
taken care OF will Tillman be able to get
action on his measures. So far, they have
been considered on the Senate floor only
in spare moments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Amber Votes 100000 Bond Issue

AMBLER. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE proposal
made by Borough Council to increase the
bonded Indebtedness of Amber to the
extent of $4,000 for continued street inn
provement, at vote of taxpayers was
sanctioned by a majority of 25+.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
SAYS Woman s Beautu
Depends Upon Health
Health and Vigor Necessitate Regu-
lation of Organs of
Elimination.

Skin foods and face creams anu
powders cannot make q woman beau-
tiful. because beauty lies deeper than
that--it depends on health. In most
eases the basis of health and the
cause of sickness can be traced to the
action Of the bowels.
The headache. the lassitude, the
sallow skin, and the lustreless eyes
are usually caused by constipation.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
that is especially suited to their deli
cate Organisms, is found in Or. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin, n mild laxative
compound, pleasant to the taste and
free from opiates and narcotic drugs
of every description. Mrs. Gertrude
Jordan, 522 North Liberty St, In
dianapolis, Ind, says: ut is simply
fine: | have never been able TO find
anything to compare with DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin. | started using
il for the baby and now it is my fam
lily standby in all cases where a laXa-
tive is needed.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is sold
in drug stores for fifty cents bottle;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
MISS GIBSON ENGAGED.

Mrs William y. Zeiser entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of her
sister, Miss Grace Gibson. the feature
Of the occasion being the announce
ment of the engagement of the guest
% honor to Mr. W. Roy Allen. the
wedding TO take place at date in
June yet to be selected. The deoora-
tions were unusually effective, the coll
or scheme being pink and white The
announcements of the engagement
were daintily written ON pink hearts
enclosed in nutshells tied with pink
ribbons. Five hundred was played.
Mrs ED Maggie receiving the first
prize, Mrs II. T. Iiyre the cut prize
and Miss Laura Coen the consola-
ton prize. \ two-course luncheon
was served
The guests were Mrs. Ed Maggie,
Mrs. William Rudolph. Mrs. ]. Stroud,
Mrs. walker, Mrs Wellmap, AIRS.
Marta, Mrs. Cayot, Mrs. G. II. Swee-
ncy, Mrs. Schutt. Mrs. Soclls. Mrs.
Loehs, AIRS. Mearns. Mrs. Britt. Mrs.
Davis Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. r. Mayhem,
AIRS, c c. Gibson. Mrs Reed, Mrs.
Allen. Mrs Coen. Mrs. Zearing, Mrs,
Butler. Mrs. Rutherford. Mrs. Spaald-
ing. Mrs. IL F. Waters. Mrs. Gales,
Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. H. l.. Zeisler, Mrs
Gross. Mrs. Alderman. Mrs. II. \
iiyre, Miss May Allen, Miss Fay Gear
ing, Miss Maud Brown, Miss Bertha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
The
Graduate

The next few weeks there will
be rush for pretty things for
pretty graduates.
Whether it is to be a Diamond
Ring, dainty Brooch, a Laval
licre or a pretty Bracelet Watch
we have them in large variety.
You'll like the things we have
TO show you, and you'll find the
prices right, perfectly consistent
with the values we offer.
If you are in doubt as to just
what to give, our long expert
ence in exclusive jewclry may
enable us 10 be OF service TO YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
H.AIL FRIDAY.


Next Friday night a; the armory the
local Red Cross will give a ball to
raise funds to purchase supplies that
are needed in the work that they are
carrying on. The tickets will be sold
at one dollar each. The armory has
been given free for the purpose. The
local union band has donated its serv-
ices to furnish the music. The bunt-
Ing and other material for decora-
tons have been given by merchants OF
the city. Now all that remains Is for
everybody to turn out and make that
BAN the most Etupendous financial and
social success that the town has ever
had.
Mrs. Julia Brown and Or. Evelyn
FrIsbie are In charge of the arrange
ments for tho ball, and the following
committee have been named to look
after the various details.
Decorations: Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld,
Mrs. George II. Wheeler Mrs. John
Lee Clarke. Mrs. NELL i, Field, Mrs
Joshua Reynolds, Mrs. l.. M. Reynolds
Mrs. Roy Strome, Mrs. Ernest Spitz,
Mrs. II. y, Jamison, Mrs. Robert u.
Dietz, Mrs. John NJ. McTeer, Mrs. Et-
ia Allison, Miss Julia Lee, Miss Lou
Lee and Miss Regina Rosen@ald.
Refreshments. Mrs. George =,
lilock, Mrs. h. IL. Ives, Mrs. NJ. \,
Muligan, Mrs, Katherine Farrell, Mrs.
A. Il. Morrissettc, Mrs Georgia shupp'
Mrs W. Il. Childers. Mrs Felix Baca,
Mra aifred CrtinHfeld and Miss Anna
w. Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. -Arno Iluning was hostess to
twelve young girls last Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of the twelfth BIRTH
day anniversary Of her daughter. Miss
Ernestne Games were played, re-
Treatments were served. and an all
round good time was enjoyed by the
young people.
The guests were Miss Marcella
Matson Miss Frances Marion, Miss
Virginia McI-andress, Miss Berthe Ar
not Miss Helen Grunsfeld, Miss Helen
liorner Miss Jane lluning, Miss Cor
nelia Ward. Miss Margaret yesterday,
Miss Fay strong. Miss Mary Moore
ana Miss Esther Dill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
NOTES or SOCIETY.

/ Mrs. Charles S. White entertained
: the members of the Luncheon Bridge
club Thursday afternoon. An inter
4 esting session ut cards was followed
! by a two-course supper. The members
of the club, besides Mrs. White. are
i Mrs Jack Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Butt,
Mrs. Frederick Horribly, Mrs. Ernest
Davis. Mrs Louis Reynolds. Mrs. A. c
McElwain, Mrs. George f. Valiant
ard Miss Jennie Butt. An extra guest
Thursday afternoon was Mrs. b. "A.
Macpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen @. Andres left
yesterday for Champaign, ILL.,. their
former home, TO spend the summer
months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gould will leave
next Tuesday for Los Angeles and
other California points, to be gone for
six or eight weeks
Mrs. Mary A. Keleher, Of sol West
Fruit avenue, leaves today for Los
Angeles and Redondo to remain the
greater part of the summer.
The ladies of St Johns guild of
the Episcopal church viii give the
last tea of the season Wednesday aft :
erucot at the home Of Mrs, G. L.
Brooks. There will be a home cook
ing and an apron sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The close of the scholastic year has
brought forth the Information that the
total enrolment Of tie university for
the session of t915-1sl6 was 222. Fac
ulty and students are looking forward
to a greatly increased attendance next
year. some predictions going as high
as 500.
Some notable addresses were heard
during commencement, the baecalaur
reate sermon of Rev. Father Manda-
lari and the commencement address of
Captain w. G. Reid being especially
fine. President David r. Boyd's res
ume of four years of university devel-
opment was also an address of unusual
merit. This speech will be published
in the MAY issue of the University
News which viii come from the press
the latter part OF this week.
The alumni banquet Wednesday
commencement week. was one of the
most conspicuous social successes ever
achieved in connection with the uni
NerSity and resulted In renewed en-
shusiasm for the success and welfare
Of the institution. Dean {. +. Hodgin
presided as toastmaster with grace
and dignity. Responses to toasts were
made by President David II. Boyd, AL
bert 5. Hunt. Miss Erna Ferguson,
David r. Lane and Dr. John d. Clark.
The elec.icn CT Officers Of the Alumni
association resulted in the selection of
Pearce c. Rodey as president. Mrs.
Laura MeCoilum Miller us vice presi-
dent. Ira V. Bv'dt % secretary ana
Robert 4. Sewell as treasurer. The
singing of the university male quartet
was a feature Of the occasion. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
q . 3
MISS KINDS ENGAGED.

Mrs. c. f. Kinds entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ollie Kinds, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Alonzo b. Sears, of San
Marcal was announced, the wedding
TO take place June Z. The home was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. Mrs. Kinds was assisted by
Miss Lucy Kinds and Miss Mabel
Kinds. Games we're played and re-
froshments We're served during the
afternoon.
The bride-to-be is a social favorite
in Albuquerque, having attended the
University of New Mexico and the AL
buuuerque Business college. She has
been employed for the past two years
in the offices of the Santa Fe railroad
at san Marcial. Mr.. Sears is also q
Santa F'e employe and a graduate OF
the Albuquerque Business college, ana
enjoys an enviable popularity in this
city. as well as in San Marcial, which
is his home
The guests OF the party Thursday
afternoon were Mrs. X. 7. Miller, Mrs.
S. L. Burton, Mrs. J. c. Sears, Miss
Helen Wickham. Miss Mildred Aver,
Miss Henrietta Weiser, Miss Ruth WEI
ser. Miss Ruth Payton, Miss. Luetta
Bratton. Miss Marvira Blakemore'
Miss Margaret Strumquist, Miss Edna
Gilley. Miss Viola skinner Miss Ruin
Shocklette and Miss Mildred Macken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
nIlInGE pAIlTY.

Mr. and Mrs Jerre Haggard enter
tanned at bridge party Tuesday even
ing at their homo at the corner OF
West Silver avenue and Eight street.
After cards a Dutch lunch was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Davis, MIR. and Mrs Frank Butt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. August sails and Mr. and Mrs,
l,hnrlna s. NNhlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At pretty party given ut the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs, ED pinney last Satur-
day afternoon the engagement of Miss
Vida Gertrude plnney to Mr.. George
Bryant Jones was announced. The
homo was beautifully decorated with
pink carnations and sweet peas, the
table decorations being In Keeping
with the general color scheme. The
announcement was made by unique
representation IN the center of the ta-
bic Of limpld stream on which was
Il canoe piloted by cupid and bearing
"A miniature bride and groom in pink.
Games were played, the prizes being
won by Miss Parks and Miss MacGreg
or and the afternoon was brought to
a delightful close when a course lunch
con was served,
The guests were Miss Elsie Mac
Gregor, Miss Iona MaeGregor, Miss
Edna Williams, Miss Jennie Trott
Miss Palmer, Miss Louise Wilkinson,
Miss Fern Reeves, Miss Loretta Brat
ton, Miss Faith l.ongfellow, Miss
stella Scruggs, Miss Ina Baker Miss
Leone Parker, Miss Jane Heron, Miss
Margaret Miss ona schuppe and Miss
Lillian Keepers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
MRS. JOHNsON's LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Perry j johnson entertained
lelghtfuliy Thursday afternoon AZ a
uncheon at her home on North Eighth
street. parkvicw terrace. The deco
f.,tions were in gold and white, the
color scheme being carried out IN cv-
cry detail yellow daisies formed a
particularly pleasing floral effect
Bridge was played during the after
noon. The prize for the high score. a
band-painted plate, being won by Mrs,
Thomas N. Wilkerson, and the cut
prize, Il cut glass Matte. by Mrs.
James II. Davidson.
The guests included Mrs. l.. G. Rice,
Mrs. l.. L. Leeeh, Mrs. A. T Mcikle-
John, Mrs. j. II, O'Reilly, Mrs. James
B. Davidson, Mrs d. II. earns. Mrs
Thomas n. WillScrson, Mrs II. Q.
strong Mrs. Copeland. Miss Darrell.
Of Dallas Tex, Mrs, Fred Petit, Mrs.
c. H. Conner, Mrs Charles Waiting
ton. Miss Miriam Phillips, Mrs. ]. u.
lIannum, Miss Maybelle Lovelace and
Miss Lora Lovelace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14

We're also placed about the room,
which was presided over by q bevy of
young ladies, among them Miss Eliza
beth Wiley, Miss Bette Wiley, Miss
Angelica Howden, Miss Agnes Childers
and MISS Edith Childers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14

homes. And they are down there to
defend us from invasion and 10 pro-
tect our lives and property
No, I'm not a prophet Of evil and /
wouldn't give driedapple whoop for
the man who wouldn't jump al the
chance Of doing what they are doing
now. The point I'm getting at Is, that
the Red Cross is engaged in the work,
among other things, Of seeing that
those young men are provided with
every comfort that IL possible in the
new life into which they have been
thrown and OF ministering to their
wants and needs in case they are
wounded or become i'll. And having
stated the case thusly, | ask If II Is
right that a few women should be
allowed TO bear this burden alone?
F,D ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
MRS. KEEN's TEA.

Mrs. MEM > tiat.
A large ana beautifully arranged
tea was given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Alpheus A. Keen at her home,
az the corner of West Tiieras avenue
and Twelfth street, In the reception
hall, where Mrs. II. W u. Bryan
welcomed the guests, yellow roses
were used effectively. Mrs. Keen re-
ceived her guests In the living room.
where spring flowers Of various
shades were artisticalE arranged.
Throughout the occasion was one Of
the most pleasant ane enjoyable OF
the post-Lenten season.
Mrs Summers Rurkhart. Mrs.
George S. Klock. Mrs, w. y. Chiiders,
Mrs. Frederick B. Howden. Mrs. j. T.
Mclaughlin and Mrs @. l. Brooks as
sisted the hostess. The dining table
from which ices. sandwiches and cof-
fee were served, was decorated with
a mammoth nouruet of white snap
dragons. These fleecy white flowers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14

senior class and the board of regents
were special guests of the association
at the banquet.
= . q
THE WONIAN'S CLUB.
The meeting of the Woman's club
Friday afternoon was one Of the most
interesting held by the members Of
that organization in many weeks, the
singing of little Edna Dodelan being
one Of the distinct features of the
occasion a remarkably clear strong
voice and an irresistible charm of
manner give to the singing Of this lit
tie lady an attractiveness that is sell
dom found in one so young.
The program was under the direc-
ton Of the art and travel section OF
the club, Mrs. william Bryce being the
leader. A paper by Mrs. David X.
Boyd on the California expositions ana
talk by Mrs. Keith on the Shake
spearo ter-centennary were interest
ing contributions to a most delightful
afternoons entertainment
The club will have only two more
regular meetings before adiourning
for th., summer season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14
Why

The really remarkable success that
attended the two performances of the
university play, The Man from Mex
leo" one at the Crystal thenter last
Tuesday night and the other at the
Elks theater In Santa re Friday night,
rcylves the old question that have
asked more than once before but
which has never been answered, 49,
why haven't we permanent amateur
dramatic organization In Albuquerque
Anybody who has the answer will
please step forward with 1t and oblige
yours truly.
Whenever We want 10 we can pun
off as good show In this little OLD
town as In any place between the two
seas. We have done II over and over
again and we will probably continue
TO do II AZ often as the notion strikes
us But the trouble is that we have
no system about It. We give a min
atrel show or a musical comedy or n
drama. or something else Of the same
sort in spasmodc sort OF way, and
then we lapse into supine inactivity
until somebody comes along and
shakes US up again.
There In hardly month in the year
when some worthy object isn't clam
orlng for support from the people Of
Albuquerque. Now It's the Red Cross
next time its the Civic Betterment
league, and after that it's something
else. Frequent touches lead 10 a
crouch, and town full Of grouches
liant q particularly pleasant place TO
live.
Now why couldn't this scheme for
dramatic club be made to III right into
lust such nichef Let Il be under
stood that It's performances are not
for necuniary gain TO the members OF
the Organization, but that every cent
over and above actual expenses IL to
be devoted 20 some public or charita-
bic enterprise. Give shows OF one sort
or another every elk weeks or so and
keep from getting rusty. Hire COM
petent cunch and keep him on the job
al the time Think OF the fun that
everybody would have and Of the good
that would be accomplished Won't
somebody please start NJ
Excuse me for threshing over old
straw, but the hot weather is here, aud
its necessary to write about some
thing, no why not this2
zee
THE RED CROSS.
Those who have nm idea that the
Rcd Gross II one Of those foolish lit
liz thinks whefcwith women with a
let Of time on their hands manage to
divert themselves are advised TO skip
few chapters here and get on over TO
something that is more to their taste
Those who see In that organization an
effective instrument for real good are
urged 10 pause right here and to rend,
mark and inwardly digest what fol-
lows.
There are nj present on the MeNi-
can border something like a thousand
young men and boys gathered from
every section OF New Mexico for de-
frnsive military duty. They are not
on a picnic. They are in for months
of drudgery under burning semi
tropical sun. They may not feel the
sting Of "A Mexican bullet but. on the
other hand they may. many OF them
fill unmarked graves on an alien SOIL
They are almost sure 20 have Il lot OF
trouble before they get back to their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-14

FOR BRInE-TO-BE.


Several of her close friends com
plimented Miss Gibson Thursday even
ing with a mesa supper and shower.
The party mot0red from town late in
the afternoon, and when the second
ear arrived at its destination the oc-
eupants of the first one had the 'ta-
ble' all set for the guests. A center
piece consisting pf large white cake.
surmounted lay a Kewpie doll from
which pink hearts were strung to the
corners of the cloth, was especially
effective. After supper the bride-to-
be was presented with many beautiful
and useful pieces of household linen.
Upon returning to town the party at
tending a moving picture show.
Those present were Miss Dora Pee
bles, Miss Bertha Ward. Miss Hazel
Rehrens, Miss Lillian Behrens Miss
Laura Sanchez, Miss Mae Fournelle,
Miss Maude Radcliffe, Miss Elizabeth
Gilbert, Mrs. l.. NJ. Dent, Mrs. w. f..
Zeiser and Mrs. William Rogers, of
Santa Fe