davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
Closing Exercises For
 Charlotte High School

Charlotte, May 2.-The following program has been arranged for the closing exercises of the Charlotte High School, to be rendered on the evenings of May 9th, 10th and 11th at the Charlotte High Schol Building.
 A miscellaneous program by the primary grades Wednesday evening, May the 9th.
 Thursday evening the juniors will render a play entitled "As a Woman Thinketh." Admission 10 and 15 cents.
 Following Is the cast of characters:
 Charles William Weeden, an every day husband.-McKinley Huddleston.
 Mrs. Ida Jeanette Weeden.-Char. wife and a modern mother-Vir- ginia Jernigan.
 Red" Cunning pastor of the past.-Everette Lane.
 Mrs. Dunning-The Pastors wife and italicized echo.-Annie Baker.
 Beth Weeeden-The self-willed dau- ghter.-Elsie Moore.
 Chip" Whitney-Beth's beau, an alleged diamond in the rough.-Roy Crigler.
 Jack Philley.-Beth's old playmate, who is in love with her.-Tom Fallis.
 Dolly Weeden.-The Weeden's younger daughter-Jennie Churchill
 Olive Mead.-The Weedens mar ried daughter-E Blair.
 Caleb Mead.-Olive's lazy husband. Pryor James.
 Will Weeden.-The son inclined to be wild.-Willie Huddleston.
 Jotham.-Man of all work,-Prof. Mitchell
 Dr. Hume.-Family Physician Ransom Weaver
 Prof. Baba Majarajah.-A Hindu Lecturer on Pshchology.-Floyd Jer- nigan.
 Mrs. Gertrude Parker-Mrs. We deems best friend.-Kate Pickens.
 Suke.-The colored girl who has g taste for the beautiful.-Fannie Ba. ker.
 Time of playing about two ant one-half hours. Synopsis Act 1. Weeden's sitting room. Mon-
 day morning resolution. Act II. The breakfast room. Tues
 day morning, revolution. Act III. An afternoon three weeks
 later. Evolution.
 On Friday evening p. m. the graduation exercises will be held. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
ARNOLD-JERNIGAN

Clarence Arnold and Miss Lou Jer- nlgan, prominent young people of this place were united in marriagz at the home of Squire and Mrs. A. H saylors, Monday afternoon, Squire Saylors officiating.
 Their friends wish them long and happy welded life, and The Journal extends congratulations to these worthy young people.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
HARRINGTON ACQUITTED
 ON CHARGE OF ARSON

Wash Harrington who was charged with arson in connection with the burning of residence in Memphis, Tenn, occupied by him a few weeks ago, was tried in the Shelby Circuit Court at Memphis yesterday and was found not guilty,
 He arrived home from Memphis this afternoon and is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
MAN KILLED BY A
 FREIGHT TRAIN

Hoxie, May IA man believed to be J D. Miller, about 45 years old was run down and killed by Frisco freight train at Hoxie Monday after noon. It is believed that he went to sleep on the track. Letters on his person were addressed to J. D. Miller
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
WILL BE
 HERE NEXT WEEK

W. D. Hinson, Optometrist, of Mo Crory will be in Newark May 7th to 10th. Those desiring or needing op- tical service should call and see him at the Galloway Hotel or notify him and he will call at your home.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03

Attorney sc. Knight returned home this afternoon from Memphis. Tenn, where he went to defend R. w Her rington in a trial in the Shelby county Circuit Court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
SCHOOL BONDS SHOULD
CARRY NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from page one)

Nh bII
,.-.:.o 80 aL.a.d =. to;na nrooro.
se''s. 10 pt.s >.
oi.e !" ~ ,ns has & ~
IN ~ US ea- unu.tLy az"
go 10 tne potl = Iept1iaoei r.n noA'
aIiu No' ehoa,s pan'nnha a"I p'ppe
II. .ho ' h,;f ,Jr;r, IS t tbn au;st; r1'' " oohonI
nv pu''ui,iS 81 ume eA.s'nns 4han
3olSfs, ,nele were not Hln,e ."i,
liNe ni!0N eonstr ueatu esnnt Il ~
Inc et!y, he upon hpo, I h";, do" =
sIrnc'I9" ol e'e InrEe SI!ooi ou.'uolN
III "dlu t".cc LEW i~eSaae,.S eng S"p-
!.di o'E@. !" VInlJ III aud WAY 7"n-
"a re mas nln'ItuS ol t'e llneal e
5ieiICes III UlC o.d'e, an uo',s.. ~
hIo1u,t I|g "~o:un|l's S"" tHat !ou
caica'IoI' .1cII'lIcI were pUjnS pro-
olL,gu .'t o"r cL:,J rtd,. W. mus ot
euuC"'c .ne .niI'It no.t "uo 10y
away I'9'u IoIIC EVeIy H.uueI, VINO
~re,'aoS mere ana goes in!!ouHh our
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Big Street Parade in the Morning !
Two Exhibitions Will Be Given.

The circus street parade will leave
the show grounds at II A. M. rain OF
shine.
Drivers and Teamsters are caution.
ed to have secure control of their
horses.
Motor car parties will find good
sightseeing space in the side streets,
If the weather is inclement, the
tents are water proof.
Doors are open at l and Z p. M
Performances begin at 2 and 8 PM.
The concert band will play for one
hour before each exhibition.
To prevent errors or arguments
have your exact change ready.
Two performances are given daily,
The Great Yankee Robinson Shows
will reach here carly Thursday Sept.
IS. at eleven o'clock the mile long
parade will begin to traverse the
principal down town streets, and
Immediately on its return t. the
show grounds several free acts will
be given, and the opening of the
annex departments, side shows and
the new war museum.
When the big doors open, the con-
cert band will render a pleasing pro-
gram, and then the show is on.
Much has been promised, and the
management having a good reputa-
ton to sustain, will see the people
are not disappointed
In concise form these entirely new
events, pastimes and acts will be Of
fered for approval: The immense
arena will be a glittering sight of
skillfull and thrilling acrobatic feats,
funny clowns and nowhere else to
be seen such a program of educated
performing wild and domestic amin
ais; 1rvings lions, Van Andrews
.leopards, jaguars and pumas; Ruth
lie Nora's mountain lions, Alber's
polar bears, Warren's seals. Col.
Hobbs blue ribbon horses, Battling
Nelson and his atheletic show. Dog
and pony races, riding monkeys.
At the night exhibition the show
grounds will be illuminated as bright
as day for the show carries its own
light plant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
GALLANT SPIRIT OF FRANCE
Is NOT YET BROKEN
Paris, France, Aug. A.-"America
must not believe that France has
lost her fiphtinp shirt II

Paris, France, Aug. A.-"America
must not believe that France has
lost her fighting spirit"
The young French l%ieutcnant's voice
rang sharply, even a trifle dcfiantly,
as he made his initial dip into the
conversation. The next instant,
though, as he waved his hand po-
,litely toward the American intcrpre-
ter and continued he was the pol
lishcd, dcbonair French officer.
But my good friend is right; the
French spirit has changed in the last
six months he is correct when he
says it has been noticeable; but
fear he has misintcrpreted the
change.
Verdun Spells Defeat For Germany
six months ago we were d~elirious
with the cxultation of Verdun. And
in passing it is worth calling atten-
zion to the fact that you Americans
seem not to have grasped the mag
Initude Of the struggle at Verdun. It
is the biggest thing in the military
history Of the world. Think of it!
Eight hundred thousand German
lives were sacrificed our own losses
were appalling. You speak of the
'ba'fles Of the Marine, the Sommc,
Eiay Ridge. but | tell you they pale
before Ncrdun Germany was van
qujshcd for all time before our
isrlch fortress.
And to us Frcnchmen ii was the
viadication Of centuries, When ]
think Of Vcrdun | feel it a privilege
to be a FrenChman.
I'VE wanted the United States in
this war not because we believed we
needed them to win, but because we
wanted them by their alliance to tell
the world that ours was the cause of
justice, right, humanity.
To-day we think differently, as
you have pointed out. We want
America with us, not merely lending
moral and financial aid, but shoulder
to shoulder with us in the trenches
fighting the bloody fight for dem
ocracy. And we want you there be-
cause we now believe we need you
to end this war.
I'VE French are candid. W. tell
you openly we want you. We well
come you enthusiastically as deliver
ers and saviours; our country is
yours; we have taken you into our
arms as brothers. But please, please
don't interpret this to mean that we
have tired of the fight, that we are
wearied and sick at heart; that our
day is over and it is now up to Amer
lea to take on her young shoulders
the burdens OF France.
"Francc is happy because America
is with us, not because she expects
YOU to fight her battles, but because
she knows it brings peace closer 70
a world sick at heart over the use
less carnage of war."-Daniel Dillon
in Fl Paso Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
WOMEN SHOULD PROMPTLY
SIGN FOOD PLEDGE

The Food Administration has sent
word to all the state chairmen OF
the Woman's Committee of the
Council of National Defense to
round up the present food pledge
campaign by September S. All the
workers in this field are urged to
hasten their canvass and instruct
ed definitely to take no signatures
after this date. The cards will then
be collected and shipped as rapidly
as possible.
At the same time the Food Ad-
ministration asks that the organiza-
ton which has handled the food
pledge campaign be maintained, and
that this organization be perfected
and strengthened in any way pos
sible, since it will be needed in a
few weeks for a second drive in
which the Food Administration will
ask for the cooperation of the Wo-
mans Committee.
Sign Pledge At Once
Every woman in New Mexico who
las not signed one of these food
pledges should do so at once, before
September 5, and be one of the first
draft of loyal American women who
make up an army as important as
the fighting units sent to France.
The second drive is coming, and we
must all be ready for it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
,Baca-Ortiz.


Most prominent of the social &C
%tivities of the week was the dinner
given by Mrs. ]. F. Pardue, in honor
of Mrs. w. F. Lindsey, wife of Gov
lcrnor Lindsey, on Tuesday at E p m
Covers were laid for ten guests,
and the dining table. which occupied
the center of the large, attractive
and vine-covered porch, was beauti-
jul with its centerpiece of yellow
dahlias, and ferns, its choice linens,
cut glass and attractive place cards
The dinner was very efficiently
served in courses by Miss Gencvieve
Boyd, sister Of the hostess, after
which a most pleasant social hour
followed.
The guests present were, Mrs.
w. F. Lindsey. Mesdames H. w.
Lindsey, Carr, Parsons, Henry, Lilies,
Bovd, Flesch, Nixon and Miss Smith.
Fort Sumner Review.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal


lLordsburg. where she will teach
school this coming term.
Herbert b. Holt a prominent attor-
ney OF Las Cruces, was IN the city
Francis C.. Wilson, prominent al
torney Of this city has returned from
Socorro where he went on legal bust
ness.
Miss Josephine Kancn is the guest
Of Mrs. b. +. Pankey at her San
Cristobai ranch home near lamy,
The young lady will return home
next week.
Mrs, Edward P Davies and little
daughter Winifred are expected
home this week from Los Angeles
California where they have spent the
past month.
John II. Sargent, who is engaged
in the mercantile business at Il Rito
was visiting relatives in the city dur
ing the week and attending bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mr.. d. J. Read. of Fort
Sumner and Mr.. and Mrs. linda
Humphrey of Portalcs are the guests
fof Governor and Mrs. w. +. Lindsey
at the c>cculive mansion.
Los Alamos Ranch school, left Sat
1trday Tor New York City in response
to a telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness Of his mother.
Naiph = Fly receiver OF the New
Gently appointed food commissioner
for New Mexico, returned TO the city
Sunday night from Washington.
MRS l. Hamilton kapp,, MISS Helen
lIapp ana her COUSIN MISS Helen
fykc OF 'entralia, LIMOS VINO was
this city, left for Chicago Thursday.
49,. go.
MIS-. EdWlh i. 'oara OF inns CITY
ana sister MISS lnez MCCORMICK OF
DECATUR ILLINOIS, nave gone TO A.
Dnquerqnc 10 spend a week me
guests OF Mr. and MIS- w. H. wright
NJ and NJ. 1u,, c,,,sfo,d .ho
Misses Helen and Marian Grunsfeld
ana MISS lena NeTVantes OF Nipu-
querqnc and MIS-, fie'!er OF chicago
were V'Sitors IN the CITY curing the
week.
Mo,,o, co,;on,,, :. !, th. o;,u and
III 'tas'iiHn LILY 10y an'
W.. SMe. ~. ,"U VIZ, WI" ~: pa.
and SISTER Miss BEATRICE Mr.. Selig-
mar, mas bccn serving as an officer
ON the u D D. Texas.
NJ. cro,,.;uo ct.o,,o, ,,d NJ,
cb"rto. n Tiane -. hauo 80
,hnn r.; to,,oa ,ra. ~
,toa o''O,f ~ tV tho caton W.
he c;,v NJ" FIetcLer Totron an
can,,,ricd Lar matbc and s;stcr ond
VIII remain t1ere several weeks
r,oo,uo po,...,. T.. s.o.o
.a "[ r nLu'".. J.% S'"tt R",nV
a,,a wa" W. wy ~,
l -,,nr,i ,;ono+s and a. s r'i. aux 80 +hn
1rni'oJ c st =, G. wa Tpoa,n,Ii n.b;oh
ha,1 ',,'.r o. '' IT. WIZ
"'? mn.a," "n,.,,s nle WI, hot !,
h'L,n,nro ''''0' WI" w "O'u /"
'"q'''P''
.,'S, nrljaI",, - a"ney W''I te,or
ho m,oi i, 9r,GnH "1 T,,:n e. II,
IN, Io,'r ~ a.a'.: ,an'Jas, anc
WN.u " 'iJp,n,eu ty ye.
NJ NJ r''' A. p.n M""I% a. ~
r W. +, S'1 too3 1l Ia rnHIy 'elf .han
haa 1911 ,o .L " '"o"
'''S N'''' 'o'o'"ea '"e'e
Mr. and Mrs Theodore AspIund
and family who have resided here
All a. so.rIr. y.ha ic.t tn's weeN NJ uIi
hhap,IuI Iu1 onera lu. !. no,. n,oh;,o
.ns"sf f;ands ronnot ~
eno tbnm Iea"e tbo o;tn ~ j. ;e
$500 ' H. e'L =" I'll: n'ty' ana go
49, Ia '"ey WI" 'etu" 'o"''
'u'"'' '"''
Erie T. Hardy. Of SaIina. Kansas !,
arrived in Santa Fe and ;s now
one of The emnIoves in the local ri.
flee of The II { weather b,reau
succeeding Fraser Thatcher who
has returned to his home in Balti-
more. Mr.. Hardy is a former Santa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Alfred Rolls Entertains.

Alfred Rolls entertained several
friends at a dance given at the Lib
rary the latter part of last week. The
hall was ~attractive1v decorated with
masses Of sumner flowers. vines and
ferns. Ribbons Of delicate shades
were suspended from the electric
lights. Miss Gerrish's orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.
Refreshments were served at II p.
M.
Present we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Hob
art Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith,
Of Ohio: Miss Emily Smith, of Mus
Ipoecc, Okla; Miss Helen Fyke. of
Illinois; Miss Helen Rapp, Miss Bea-
trice %Seligman, Miss Marjorie Fri
day, Miss Katherine Thomas, of
Amarillo, Tex; Miss Dolores Ber-
.gere, Miss Rosina Bergere, Miss
Nora Henderson, Miss Helen Winter.
Miss Mccormack, of Illinois; Miss
Ruth Stafford, Miss Rolls, Messrs.
Jesse Nusbaum, V. Smith. Koehler,
E. ]. Ward, Scovil Alling, Victor Ode
braski, Henry Kaune, Dick Kaune,
DeForrest Lord, Otis Seligman, Brian
B. Dunno, Miguel A.. Otero, Jr.. H.
DuRoss O'Bryan, John K. S. Walter,
Levin Bell LeDuc and Bernard Spitz.
Mrs. J. A. Rolls, Mrs. c. c. Catron
and Mrs. Ashley Pond were chaper-
ones.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Woman's Club Meeting.

A meeting will be held this after
noon by the Santa Fe Woman's Club
at the Elk's Club, to elect a presid-
ent and consider quarters for the
coming year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

Mrs; Washington r. lindsey re-
turned during inc wee" from
les
Attorney Genera r"''on gpsl'
SUNDAY WIN MIS-, l1'''" ""'
rem IN AIbuqnerque'
M. K;st,er Of Alhuoreroile.
was the guest 81 Mrs.; Dana Jonals'"
on i"i'ee avenue "' '"7
c.rta- F.. c,rrtv Council of
Daraaee IN totd an -;r16ortant meet
ING at the court House '"'S evening
~ .od urs NJ D;az returned
49, ,,t.or nart II last ,rcc, from an
'o-tar1 ,rto tin 10 Denver CoIora-
do
c.- u C~-;r t,-,-,ct attorney
f tu,,c,c-r.. ,y.c g., Santa Tc n
,r;,r H. ,~,ot a.. fegaI
i,.a:,s
N.,.r.9 S.-: ..-t'lr G d;s,r;rt ar
~. 1,,-.s ~y;.it.- DIR
.oa',l, I
'"N
Miss KatNr-iuo rhonrs WHO has
Lo,. ,ro .,i.a-f Of N;.e Marjorie Fri
..l. toft +bie weet
10y -Tay,s
i' '"
Cornor7i Edward Cartwright. OF
,bc New Mexico National guard.
con,n Nv fram A,buoucrnrc Sunday
80 Well home fo1ks and friends.
Mr. and Mr.. w r. Wripht Of Al
a., "nu farnor rcs;dcnts nj San
n"7Po' a.arad 70 tbe citv Cundav
1a5' ;. thc;r home Monday.
u"
Miss NIemcia Norment underwent
, scr;ors oncration at the Santa
LIZA, 80 Lc ;,nnroy;nr ranidlv at
..h;s timc
"'
Mrs. A. 6. Brookes. Miss Aurora
Luccro and her guests the Misses
Helma and Sylvia Vollmcr Of Las
Vegas we're Albuquerque visitors dur
"'9
Mrs. Harry /. Wilson. librarian of
the museum and Countess Won Blu
uerthaI left SATURDAY. to spend a few
weeks at Miss Dungan's summer home
at Tsankawi. Pajarito Park.
A. F. Carr, principal of the schools
at Chama, has been in the city the
of teachers examination papers at
fhe State Educational office.
J. f. Russell for many years a res.
ident OF Taos county, now located
in Los Angeles, was in the city over
Sunday On his way to Taos to at
tend to interests he Stlll has there.
Mrs frea Mfl'f'IE ~'e'DfHel 'ui
IN the week from h''Ii'l.rr WiTIe
Mr. Mcbrlde Is taxing 'rctl'ltl,T ne
IS getting along ~e<,'cH''N'y We, aug
expects to be BACK III " '''H'ie .
J, ~ WAGNER Ntat' 'r"ooi SVPcI
l~ntcndcnt has returned ron wash
lngton where ne went 20 Coh'ct WIN
U. ) commissioning T. y t.a%'o1
ard 70 attend a NATIONAL uA''tihE OF
superintendent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
THE MEDIUMS.

| wandered DER the hills today,
Far from the city's smoke and din,
Far from the walls that shut me in.
| yearned TO know. longed to see
| hoped that He would speak to me.
But only one small bird sang sweet
And grasses whispered at my feet.
Was there a God above my head?
And might I then his face behold ?
But lust a sky of blue and gold
Was all I saw-and wondrous sight
OF fearless birds in circling flight.
The blossoms of a cherry tree
Came sweetly drifting down on me.
As | lay stretched upon the earth.
7 closed my eyes that might hear
The sound Of footsteps drawing
near
The gentle breeze that kissed my
check
Seemed trying, oh, so hard to speak.
The trees were whispering over
head. $3.50
wonder what it was they said?
But now that ! am back again
I somehow seem to know that ]
Saw more than Just the earth and
sky. n
I feel as if my soul had heard,
Although there came no uttered
word.
Put | no longer doubling go,
Because know. Because | know.
Maud Morrison.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

Miss Aurora Luccro entertained a
an Informal party last night at he'
home in honor Of Miss Helma Vol
mer and sister Miss Sylvia Vollmei
of Las Vegas. The guests spent {
most delightful evening.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Thirteen Club.

The members of the Thirteen Carr
Club were entertained by Mrs. Car
Bishop at her home the latter par
jof last week. Mrs. Walter L. Kegc
OF Ration, was the guest of honor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
NAVY League.

The Santa Fe Chapter Of the Navy
League met with Mrs. L, c. Collins
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beatrice
Selieman, vice chairman, gave an
encouraging report of the progress
accomplished so far.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Dance Wednesday,.

Mrs. Tests dancing class met at
Library Hall Wednesday night and
enjoyed several very pleasant hours
Miss Gerrish's orchestra played for
the occasion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Boz sumner Success

The Hope Comfort Bag Club gave
"a box supper on the Brewer lawn
The result was $l1405, which the
club will use to make the soldiers
more comfortable. The young Ia
dies of the club are very happy over
their success as they have brothers
and friends in the army and navy
Hope Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

Mrs. A. r. Renchan entertained tn
members OF the Saturday Bridg
Club at her home on Upper Palac
avenue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Wartime Activities.

iHc <1CtiVitlces
1t is most interesting to note how
the social affairs given in the va
rious communities of the state are
made to assist in the wartime acti-
vities of the women The Mesilla
Park Sewing Club gave a program
whose proceeds were added to the
Red Cross fund At Alamogoro, a
Red Cross fund at Alamogordo, a
of some visiting ladies. At Socorro
dances and bridge parties have in
creased the Red Cross fund and at
Carrizozo, a brige party was made
the occasion for talks to the guests
on the work of the Woman's Auxil-
larry to the State Council of Defense.
Enjoyable Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doran enter
tanned several friends at a "fried
chicken" dinner and dance at their
home in the Tesnque valley Satur-
day, The event was one of the most
enjoyable social affairs of the sea-
son The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford
and Mr.. and Mrs, Martin of Test
que; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doran,
MT. ana MIS-. FRANK Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Yontz, Prof. and Mrs.
w o. Conner Jr., Judge Colin Neb-
lett, Hilton ]. Labry, o. A.. Askern,
Byron o. Beal, Charles H. Hamm.
Miss Hazel Riddle and Miss Linkey.
Baca-Ortiz.
One of the l%ovliest weddings Of the
present season was celebrate in San
ia Fee Monday morning at 9 o'clock
in the Guadalupe church when Miss
Aurora Baca and Mr.. Rafael L. Or
tiz were married by Rev. Bessett. A
reception and luncheon followed at
the brides home 308 Aqua Fria ST.,
seventy-five guests were present.
Several hundred people attended the
wedding ceremony at the church.
Miss Baca is the daughter Of Deputy
County Clerk an Mrs. Manuel B. Ba-
ca and is an attractive young lady.
Mr.. Ortiz is the son of Mrs. Refugita
Ortiz of Chamita and is one of the
successful stockmen of that section
of the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
Dance Saturday.

Miss Pauline Kinsell and Miss Ma
riam Cartwright, honoring Miss Du-
jChemin and Miss Fu1mer, will give
"A dance tomorrow night at Library
Hall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

more comfortable. The young la,
dies of the club are very happy over
their success as they have brother:
and friends in the army and navy
Hope Press.
Krick- Barker.
A wedding which came as a sur
Prise to many of their friends was
that of Miss Lena H. Krick of this
city and Mr.. Clifford M. Barker OF
Albuquerque which took place in Al
buquerque Saturday. They will re-
side there. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Krick
are well known in Santa Fe and are
very popular here.
Grand Matrons Official Visit.
Last Thursday night a special
meeting of the Santa Fe Chapter
o. E. S. was held in the Blue Lodge
hall. Mrs. Allie ]. Kanen, Grand
Matron of New Mexico making her
official visit to her home chapter.
After the work was exemplified Mrs.
Kanen delivered a short address to
the members. At the close of the
session refreshments were served.
Red Cross Knitting Club.
Knitting classes have been orga-
nized and over thirty Santa Fe Ia
dies are busy knitting articles for
the Red Cross. The first meetings
were held at the residence of Mrs.
James A. Rolls on Palace avenue
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed. The Red Cross has undertaken
TO furnish wool to all who attend
the classes as well as to the ladies
who prefer to knit the articles at
their homes.
Elaborate Bridge Party.
One Of the most elaborate bridge
parties this summer was that given
bv Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs.
Chester M. Wells in honor of Miss
Griffing. Wednesday afternoon at the
Library. The hall was converted in
to a beautiful reception room artis-
decorated with masses of sum-
mer flowers, vines and ferns. There
were IS tables and in addition to the
players several guests were present.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Spitz
and Mrs. J.. B. Wood. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

DR.. and Mrs. ] NJ. Diaz returned
the latter part Of last week from an
overland auto trip TO Denver, Co'ora-
do.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31

GEORGE r. CRAIG, district attorney
Of Nlbuquc~c--. was IN Santa Fc n
few DAYS during thu week on leral
business.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-31
THURSDAY SEPT 10 is SHOW DAY

d n INOIVy
President of the Board of Education