davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
LEADERS OF PACIFIC RACES Will " :
SEEK means OF Aiding COMMISSION

people in any. work they are called
upon to perform for Hawaii q :
May Make Intern aciaI Survey -.
Director Westgate viii briefly tell
those present. what crops may be
planted each month In Hawaii. and
which crops may be useful because of
their keeping qualities. and which
would be q waste of time to raise ex-
cept in small quantities Tor the reason
that the harvested produce cannot be
kept for any length OF time. ut Is
Proposed to make, perhaps, an inter
racial survey OF everything planted
by the different races, that advice
may be given. IS S.s Is $50 Is
The meeting will be turned over to
| the members of the, food commission
Eahda yery3effort win &c made BY the
Pan.P Pacific workers to- become Gags
that will tit In and work with any
fpIan adopted by this coTnmission. Il,
n Among those who have signified
their intention of being present are:
J. d. Dole. R. d. Williams, A. l.. Dean,
w r. Castle. w. ID. WesterVelt, We.
Frear, R. II. Allan, ]. r. Gait. RI. @,
lMathesOn, Mai. Chas. s. Lincoln. j.
d. Westgate, II p Agee, Geo. Y.
Castle. K. c. Bryan. n. Ford. s,
Russell, John Guild. r. W; de We.
Norton, Hon. John c. Land, F. j..
Blake. ]. H. Rath, g. n. zere, j. q
Lane, III. J. Song, ri. X. Aay. Dr.,
ESynghan Rhee, C. c Ramirez, b. T.
i McKapigal, c. Z. Al Chuck Hoy, ],
N. Camara. ii g. Santos. M. G. Pa
checp. A. k. 0zaWa, r. Hata, "a. Aka.
ma, n 0nodera Jsecretary Japanese,
Chinese commission, chu Geno
president Japanese-C Chinese comrnis.
sion :. 7. Dorasch, Sr Louis Gui...
len Gil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
HILO BUSINESSMEN PRAISE GARDEN
CONTEST ON STARBOLLETINP PLAN

. out that there is Q good piece Of land
near, the Hilo Boarding School and
that, IL has been fertiiizef . great d al
with stable manure The lani " 3ulf
soon raise crops that would help tat
Committee Appointed s.,r-... ..'. =
President G. Fl. Wears, upon. mo.
ton which was carried. appointed Z
committee consisting Of Messrsr n.
NcH. Forbes, II. J. Lyman and +. Z,
Bridgewater. to take up the whole
matter, see the supervisors and lind
out what can be done to put more
land under: cultivation for food up
plies. >~
The committee is leaving no grass
growing under its feet and as Messrs,
Forbes and Bridgewater we're success.
fully associated with the gardening
contest conducted by the Honolulu
Star-BuIletin recently, they. are In a
better position than most people To
achieve results through the new Pro
position as now outlined
star-auIIetin Praised e.. "a
During the course of the discussion
on the subject, Mr.. E., F. !, Nichols
stated that he thought the Star-Buiie-
tin scheme an excellent one. and that
lit had taught the children to garden
end raise vegetables while still retain
ing the nature Of being at play aud
amusing themselves. He thought that
hundreds of youngsters had learned
D lot from the garden contest AMI he
declared that the experience had
been an excellent one for everybody.
Advocates Prohibition .~~:-
Mr.. Nichols spoke on the shortage
of the grain crops in the United States
and said that there should be nation.
al prohibition during the war as so
much of the grain that6is needei for
food is converted into booze of all
kinds. ~. *.gs%.s~ .:,-..-.F r q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MAURS MOST SUCCESSIVE AMATEUR
PLAY BPLEASINGTO BIGAUDIENCT
.spseisl star.Bulls.ia correspondsneel

tSpeeial Star. Bulletin Correspond nce)
WAILukU. Maui. May 5.-By far
the most successfus amateur, Iiay
ever given on Maui was. that present
ed last Saturday evening by the
W0men,s Aid Society Of Wailuku
Union church at the Town Hall. The
play was Barrie's The Twelve Pound
Look. and was staged under the ii-
rection Of Mrs. Helen Mar Linton.
An unusual interest was taken in this
first play staged By Mrs. Linton in
Waikiki, because OF the dramatic
classes that she has bsen conducting
for several weeks in Paia and Wailus
ku. The members Of these classes
have been most enthusiastic In read
Ing Of modern plays. so that the first
of any of these plays to be staged
here attracted great deal of atten-
ton. s. s 1850
The prologue to the play of Satur,
day was read by Mrs. Linton who
closed by calling for toast to Sir j.
nj. Barrie. The stage setting was ar
tistic, and the players took their part
so we'll under Mrs. Linton's training
that they had the appearance Of pro.
fessionals. Jack NOR, who had never
spoken In public before. astonished
every one by his ease and perfect
poise. as well as by his appreciation Of
the part he took as Sir Harry Sims.
Gwendoiin yon Tempsky, who also
had not had much training for the
stage, was perfect as Lady Sims. She
won her audience immediately. The
difficult part OF The Typistn was
played BY Mrs. Rosanne Harbold, who
the first time. She had perfect CON.
mand Of herself and Tor so difficult
a part could not have been more at
ease. Barton J. Bridgeford made an
excellent butler.
Living pictures occupied the first
part of the evenings program. while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MAUI CHILDRENS
|. GARDENS begun
WITH ENTHUSIASM
tsp.sial Star Rsre.iD esrrsspes4sae.l

i Especial Star RaEe4ia GsTreSpondeaet1
WAH.UKE. Maui, May G.--Thers Is
strong likelihood that the children :
gardens Department of the Maui coua'
ty fair and racing ASSOC iatioa may
soon be incorporated In the 'erritcry-
wide food conservation plan xhfch is
Ho1 IN process OF workins cut F'oa-
lowing the suggestion OF Inc CONNER
cial bodies, the army. Sn3 tina sugar
planters association, the legislature
in Its closing hours made tIreVisioa
for what will be one OF the EtaSt
powerful territorial bodies evee
created
Maui Making Good Progress
The work OF the children's gardens
department under Director Mathews
is making great progress. Chr,niit'
tees in all parts OF the county are
organizing rapidly. Mr. Mathews says,
and he is greatly pleased at the en-
thusiasm with which the work IS
being undertaken. This Is partica-
larly true among teachers. DE states.
At Camp l.,4the land has ; been
broken by the plantation. which ~ -
be used nv the children. At Kahuiui
strip Of land in the school yard has
been piowed, Rev. Pleasant, heal ct
the Kahuiui committee having mlda
this progress in the past few days.
DIR. Baldwin, head OF the Haiku dis
trict committee. has been busy get
ting q tract OF land fenced and within
a. short time Il viii be ready for seetl
/ A large number Of other gardens viii
be made throughout the homesteadS
under Dr. Baldp'in's direction.
Scouts to start seed Beds :
IN Waifuku, Director Mathews has
made arrangements for the hoy scouts
to plant seeds of all transplantabla
vegetables IN seed beds and boxes,
and as soon as these plants are suf-
ficiently grown, they will be .distrio-
uted TO the children. A large supply
of boxes or flats have already been
made, and when the seed ordered
arrives TOMORROW planting will be
at once started.
Seeds Of beans. peas. and other
plants which do not take kindly TO
TRANSFORMING, Will be distributed to
the children direct. as soon as thAy
have their gardens ready. Plants Of
lettuce. onions, cabbage, Tomatoes.
| eggplant etc, will be distributor a.
soon as the. scouts can produce them.
The idea of having this work done
BY the boy scouts Is that a tremsn.
dous saving of seed win be effected,
and with the scarcity Of seed now
prevalent this is q big item. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
Plans VIII Be Discussed at
Lunch Tomorrow and Pa /.
vilion's Use Offered

= Z s e, q -
~ the Pan.faciiic luncneon tellaL-
TOW 10 me readers OF the diIferent
races ~ taWali, VINO speak Engissh
nuently Desiues director Y. vt. West.
gate OF me experiment station, ehair.
man .of the fcod commission. ] Y.
dole, ana others VIII outline 70 lf',se
gataereQ q the Lsniakea tneater Just
nov IneS may neip spTeao the mes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

a dance and a final living picture OF
Columbia with the singing OF Amer
ica closed the program. which was
much enjoyed by those present. Had
the evening nos been one 81 the
rainiest for moaths, the Town Hall
would have been crowded. As 1T was
q large audience was present, making
the evening highly successful.
The numbers Of the program aside
from the play were as follows:
Living Pictures -
Whistler's Mother. -
S. -. :. James McNeilI Whistler
Try This on Your Plano. q. :. !.
Plea for Arbitration :. =. -. =.
Howard Chandler Christy
Innocence :. Sir Joshua Reynolds
"A Heart to Heart Talk =. -. :. 81.
Hour of Decision. Lester Ralph
Nobody Works but Father.
Mother and Daughter ~. LIE Bran
Nectar for the Gods !, .............
Nidia ....... Bodenhausen
~ - T., Dance H.
Payiowa Gavotte, waltz ~. :.
BY Rosanne HaTbold and A. Snyder
Finale Living Picture tof. Columbia
Audience all JOIN IN singing America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

There Is nothing wIong with Honolulu Our trouble
surngs nom lack Of business ability ALI Honolulu needs
i the same business 1ran hat private
Despite the aCt that Honolulu the largest corporation in
the Islands We have content have it conducted by men
who are lacking business experience These men mean well
enough but that why should turn deicatey
consuced and expensive automobile over to man whose
only training mas been running freight elevator Put
trained h1f the wheel o. government The voter Of Ho
noluu that all parts Of honolulu be considered IN the
conduct - its affairs He wants to know how the people
money and he wants i spent the same care that
the ontg 81 private enterprise Is spent The day Of the
political hund IL past Municipalities like great CORPORA
lions and svery mar who has ots ockhoder and avery
toco6er insists that the affairs Of the city be conducted
without taste and. with substantial dividends
j - 800 49, 49, 49, c. COHEN. 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
HON. VI U WOMEN

had stomach trouble so bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no, good.
was miserable until l, tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, az mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefit.
ed me INSTANTLY" Because Adler,
i-ka empties BOTH large and small
intestine it relieves ANY CASE con.
stipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. II has QUICK.
EST action Of anything we ever seld.
The Hollister Drug ,Co,--Ady. , - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
Citizens Of Bio Island Get Busy
70 Increase Home <.
Production +. -
fsp.c.ls.star.Bullalai,corrsspOndsaes-J..

NslHZ[41A@@N8A@9N :
HIi.O, Hawaii. May 6.-dIEh praise
was given to the Star Bulletins school
farm contest, at a meeting Of the
Board Of Trade trustees this week
when the problem Of food production
was taken up in detail. H..
That something should be done at
once to increase the food production
OF the Island Of Hawaii and that the
Board OF Trade Of Hflo take up rue
matter at once, was. the opinion "a
the trustees Of the board who met for
their regular monthly meeting ON
Tuesday afternoon last.
The trustees took up the matter
and discussed il from many angles.
Il was easily seen that 1t was tlle
desire Of the directors to have the
board OF trade take up the matter
with keenness and get tusy on the
whole proposition.
Redfieid Writes
/ When letter from Secretary Red
field OF the department Of comnfet .:e
was read to the board 1t was followed
by the statement that something
should be done In the matter Mr.. ID.
McH. Forbes declared that there was
plenty OF ayailable land that could he
planted with vegetables and other
crops, such as beans and corn. He
named that tract of land chat is
known as Lincoln Park and which is
not used Tor any purpose much, now.
a-days. He said that there must be
at least one and one-half acres Of land
in the tract and that it would be an
ideal place to- make q start ct raising
/, foodstuffs. Mr. Forbes also pointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

with your Compound Tor the benefit OF
other mothers. NADINE EUGENE
BEDkRD SIS Main Street Springfield,
Hass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IS 30 successful IN overcoming
wornan,s ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties Of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts Of the country are continually
terrifying toits strengthening, curative
influence.
If you want special adviees Writ
LYDIA E. Pinkham Medicine Co lco1fi-
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
Be open4d read, and answered b.
women only. -. ,. ~. ~. 81 5.5.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

00Wn cOn0lIlOn, na0
pains in my left side,
so ] would faint Of
ten. My doctor 3D.
vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkhamss
Vegetable Com
Found. ! did 90,
|a nd gain ed in
strength 10 ] can
Inow do ell my own.
house work and /
hope you may pub
Hail INV AYnnPipuea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MOTHER or nine
CHILDREN
lAbIe to do Homework By
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

& Springfield, Mass. After the birth
of my ninth Daby I was in 3 weak, run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

ture the members Of the Conversation
al church and SUNDAY school an
aemhled in the church Wednesda,
evening. Though Mrs tAthgow had
already noue 20 Los Angeles where
4helr future home VIII be. h was
named as JOINT honor guest with AIR.
LAthgow. since the days OF the little
white church long since faEed for the
present building. when Mrs. Ldthgow
wGs Miss Lena Bendle. she and Mr..
Lithgow have been pillars 81 strensth
10 the church. Sentiments Of appre-
.clntibu were expressed IN a happy way
by ftsv. Archie roothaker IN present
Ing on behalf Of the compensation =
silver set Of knives, forks and spoons
10 Mr. Litheew A program % choice
numbers arranged ana directed by
Prof. Stanley seder included; solos BY
Mas Rose Harsch. and Mr John Gould
q reading by Miss ilda Sgan9ini ard
pipe organ solos By Prof, Seder. The
poem Of Herton Brniey's The Hiiis'
recited specially 10 Nr. Lithgow hv
Miss sganxlnl was particularly apropps
and Il given below. Il may be well .,
remind AibuauerQuenns that h poet
wei known az Ber.oa Braley. was
once a resident OF this city. ana IL u
likely The Hiils" wa inspired by the
sandias Berion nraiey's real name -
Webb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

An rxhlhlt
Taos. X. AZ. 10 famous "a an artist .
psradlse. There are other spots N
thu New Mexico map favored BY arr
isiN A~lbuquerQue IL one OF these. An
~ Asf Who has beer embaimlns local
cefts on canvas. n Mr.. T Van soisn-
Mt. Van sosen q sent ouf Invitations
20 art lovers 60 attend an exhibit Of
his paintings Of Albuquerque n We
<lplty 90 be shown az Or. Twitcehhs
home. 1897 West Central avenue ncSi
wtek from September 12nd 20 2sth.
o2
for Mics Hernct.
Ga>ety and regret characterised the
nssrrr parts last evening In honor OF
Miss Carrie Hefn7r. Miss Gretchen
Van Week was the hostess n gayety
" always the spirit m this happy
home. REGRET q the n
D. SOFA ~ leave Tot = year In a Cali-
fefuis schoei, vas freely expressed
70 Miss Hornet nrtore the aaneinf
parry az n . Week nome on south
sesrnsh street. trere was a pieturs
ehe" parry ny a nu"oeI =.
students. rst'stn eeup'es oaneea AZ
Mass van Ntrehn
90
scat fscoft ." h'ft 'Sk'"'"'
when the wealthy little screen Etar.
Mary Pickfnfd. WAS reenntly the e
sation OF the kopr In san francisco.
Ire pixley OF shiE city. no~ In the
fguxpl,ai cnrps OF the L. s. navy was
one of the hono escort for her. An
E-ouncenent IN the DApers that Nary
Pickfard had promised 10 Invest In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
star L.yccum Wit Addresses
Duke Ciiyans.

Sew Mexico 81 being favored these
days by the Invasion Of platform ora
tors ot national renown. one Of the
foremost Of these is Oliver Stewart
who has the past week been making a
spoechmaking our Of cities In differ
eut localities u the state. In his ad-
dress al the high school auditorium
Thursday night Mr.. Stewart Vigorous
Is attacked the liquor traffic with wit
land wisdom that were all convincing.
He proved -conclusively that. though
the liquor business looked like a bust
ness and acted like a business IL is NOS
a business. Instead OF constructing, II
destroys, instead Of showing the pro-
ducts of .ts shelf sales it kicks the
product. the drunkard, out at the back
door. lie kept his audience LAUGHING
hilariously during his voie-winning
speech, az all the cities in the stat
he has visited, the meeting In Socorro
was mos successful This was at
tended hy thrunrS of people who
isr. the court house and stood
outside eager tu catch stray words. For
This big meeting and intense interest
b. IS said that Holm a. Hursum. the
crstwhlIc anti-nrohi wgs responsible
Mr.. Bursum is now usiug his infu-
once for the dry cause and Socorro
tho one time rcealcitrlnt town is uo"
lea tho procession and viii play % big
part iu the coming victory FOR the
'drNs' There seems 80 be hone
even Tor darkest Albuquerque
Mr. stewart went from here to
Ration for his last engagement iu the
state. Ex-Governor Frank Hanly. thr
candidate Tor the presidency on IN"
prohibition ticket viii ne In Albuquor-
que. October 3rd 60 open a speaking
campaign in the state. Mr. Haniy viii
attend an official conference of dry
-campaigners iu santa Fe October tth.
Rev. 49, y Farley b.. the moving spirit
Of The campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Fourth ana silver avenue Rev r..
IS. Bul.ock. rector
HulN communion "a M.
church school slr 90 m
This I# rIIlN duy lu the school
T,ors pupil and teacher is expected
to ur present and un time Parents
rr especially invited.
Morning prayer and sermon, 81 am.
saturday. So Mi,ha"Is day. holy
.M..uILuM. Id D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Invitations have Dcen issued 10 all
members OF the Episcopal church for
a social evening ard is hoped the in
Nitations viii reach al 1.-THE members.
II your member fails TO receive one
please consider Yourself most cordial
~ invited. The invitations read
st. Johns Gnlld will give a social
Friday evening. September IS. : y. IN.
at the Woman's club. Yon are cordially
invited TO attend, Dancing begins 40
nine o'clock"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Wives OF Statesmen Organize.

a movement that via give apprcci-
ahlc Impetus 10 The cause OF prohibit
ton 90 this state is the statewide or
eani2otion among Spanish women who
are uniting 10 make New Mexico dry.
Airs Secundino Romero, wife of the
influential statesman ~ san Miguel
county is hcaclng this organizations
that includes the names Of leading
arlstocrats and philauthropists among
b Spanish people. 4 social leader
81 Santa ZEE is the secretary attendin-
io bulky correspondence pertinent 90
m" cause ~ IL dry state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

To have a real Observation-Disclosures
vote Is to be the lot Of high school
students. Aud, yes-whisper IL with
bated breath-girls are not to be de-
MED the franchise on account Of age.
color or previous condition OF seryi-
tude. They are Not to be classed with
imheciles. ~convicts or maniacs. hut
VIII be given the fun right of suf-
frage Just the same as ~ they were
human beings Of ordinary Intelligence.
The gist Of the matter Is this. There
~ 20 Dee a vote by the people OF Al
~huqucrquc next Tuesday on the adop-
ton or rejection 81 the new charter.
That rs, the men Will vote at the
polls. Women, not being people. will
not vote al the city polls. At the
nigh school, however. there will be
a vote taken Tuesday morning to as
certain how the students think on this
vital question OF municipal govern
ment In order that the students
might form intelligent opinions there
Mas a debate on the merits OF the pro-
posed charter IN the auditorium yes
terday afternoon Two attorneys both
~ able logic presented the pros and
cons of the question.
"Hf AAfHffN ~ ~ AaAhN W III
charter He pointed out that the new
form Of government having commits
Gioners M "a CITY manager will be
Just like the school bonrd is operated
so satisfactorily at present and has
been operating successfully for years.
The commissioner Will hold the place
corresponding to the members OF the
school board and the city manager a
place similar TO the position Of Prof.
Milne, superintendent Of the city
schools. In ease of unworthy service
the manager az be recalled or any
of the commissioner recalled within
thirty days, Instead OF a wait Of two
years as h. now requisite Ia displace
unworthy aldermen. Nj. Mabrv
spoke on negative phases Of the Ques-
ton rud spent his eloquence IN ridl-
culing the arguments Of his adversary.
Bpth @eNpositors found adherents.
The new music coach. Miss Mabel
Shelton. has organized the hlgh school
scorus with eighty voices for ensemble
singing. and u picked octctte Tor sne-
cial occasions.
At "a meeting of the senior and
junior classes Thursday. the following
OFFICERS were elected 10 head these
upper classes the coming year.
The senior class President. Frank
Neheri vice president. Margaret Ice:
secretary. Viola ~Hcrkeuhoft. treas
urer. Btl Bacon
OF the junior class: George Bryan.
president Belle Barton. vice presi-
dent, Lola Van Kirk. secretary. May
latub. treasurer
tn" athletic association viii hold
the first meeting Iu the study hall
next M0ndaN evening
Julia Ryan was appointed bv Prof
Jones tn Doc the high school news
gdthercr
Senator Harth aud Mrs. Earth viii.
.nrriNc thiF cNcnig from Roswell. whore
they attended the convention OF tho
Sew Mexico Bar association.
Mr. aud Mrs Myrr Freeman and
daughter Miss Gladys, lett THURSDAY.
Tor tteu home in Chicago. The Free
mans were here to be present ~ the
wedding ct MrJuilus Cams. who u.s.
Mr.. Frecman's brother.
Mrs. r. q poniin Of Chicago. who
h1s been visiting Mrs. 9. \. Watson
~" past iva months viii leave for
her home early neN week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Zolger lert a
few days ago 90 ne absent a month
O.. .-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Rev. Snyder Bedford for the past
year pastor % the Christian church az
las Vegas has accepted a call 10 the
pulpit of the Gold aud IN ladway
church Of this city. Rev. Bedford's
splendid record as n progressive. az
gressive "live wire" minister has pre-
coded him here and assured a hearty
welcome, Although he will NOT take
charge Of the passionate until Novem.
her. Rev. bedford will he in the city
"a couple Of hours tomorrow evening
and will likely preach In the church
.at ..th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Thursday afternoon. During the busi-
ness session thai preceded The social
hour plans we're made for a haxaar ~
be held In December and the annual
election al officers held. The Official
roster OF the society the coming year
will be. Mrs. George Gearing. presi-
dent. Mrs. 4. e. Butler. vice president;
Mrs. ;. L. Hayes. secretary. Mrs. v.
w.. Wear. treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Miss Marguerite Strumquisi. daugh-
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Kills John strum-
quist. 7ia South Walter. and MI.
William Valentine of ri Paso were
married in FL Paso at -four o'cloc'S
Thursday afternoon. The brides
brother. Niles Strumquist. Miss Jeuk-
ms. cousins Of the bride. and mother
and sister " the groom and n number
OF friends. The ceremony was at the
Parsonage OF the Christian minister.
The young people will reside in ~
Paso whore the groom is accountant
In the Jenkins Piano firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Church Affair.

Mn T. g Butler was at home to
the members ~ the Ladies Ala Society
.ni the Gold % broadway church