davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
MRS. CLAUDIA ALBRIGHT
ROBERTS GIVES CONCERT.

The many friends of Mrs Claudia
Albright Roberts will be glad to hear
of her continued success in other
cities. Mrs. Roberts who is making
her home in Wayuesboro Virginio. is
as popular there as she is everywhere
she goes
Mrs Roberts said that there were a
number of cowboys from New Mexico
at the camp where she sang The
following clipping was taken from the
Twin City Times in Waynesboro, Vir-
gina
Mrs. Claudia Albright Roberts
with her husband returned to Way
nesboro last Thursday night after Civ
ing three successful concerts for the
officers and soldiers in Richmond and
Camp Lee, Virginia.
Mrs Roberts arrived in Richmond
Sunday afternoon Of August 25th, and
after beiH entertained at luncheon
went to She Army and Navy culh
where she was greeted by an enthusi-
astic audience of about 400 soldiers
The Richmond Times Dispatch OF
Monday, August 26th gave an account
of the concert.
"On Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts went to Camp Lee
where they were the guests Of the Y.
Nj. G. A. officials That same even
ing Mrs. Roberts sang to over ,00C
soldiers Of tho Vetinary Training
School.
THE most brilliant success was op
the following Tuesday night when Mrs
Roberts was greeted by an audience
of 1000 soldiers and officers in the
Y. M. c. A. hut at Camp Lee, the larg-
est Y. hut in the world
"The 'Bayonet,' the official nublica-
ton of Camp Lee. Of August goth, is
sue carried beautiful tribute &c
Claudia Albright Roberts and her con
cert work. At the Tuesday night com
cert, Mrs. Roberts sang a selection
from Carmen, in French, also La Pal
om8 in Spanish, and Mighty Like q
Rose, The Cuckoo, and Perfect Day
in English. A storm Of applause
greeted each number and as a fitIing
ending Mrs. Roberts repeated The
End of a Perfect Day, with the sol
diers singing with her.
Mr.. Leeman, the song director at
Camp Lee stated that this last num-
Der was most wonderful. Mrs. Rob
erts was admirably accompanied OF
the piano by Mr.. George Wedge. OF
the Damroch School of New York
Mrs Roberts holds the distinction
of being the second lady soloist to
appear in the big Y auditorium at
Camp Lee, the first being her good
friend Miss Cristine Miller.
Mrs. Roberts has been booked foi
a months tour of the army camps in
Virginia, also TO lie soloist at the
opening of the big community sing at
the City Auditorium in .Richrlond this
coming October. Later Mrs Roberts
viii fill concert engagements in
Washington and New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

TYHE principal social events Of
the week were those arranged
for in connection with the State
A Bankers association meeting
Following u special picture show
entertainment on Monday evening, q
reception was held in the New Muse
um attended by visitors in attendance
at the convention and many residents
of the capital. The next evening, the
guests of the city were taken out
Bishops Lodge, three miles north Of
town, for country supper" The
dance given later at the De Vargas
hotel was largely attended and much
enjoyed
The visiting ladies were entertained
by Mrs, Levi Hughes at bridge party
on Monday afternoon and by Mrs. c.
q. Mardorf at a luncheon on Tuesday.
A number of dinner parties were Civ
en- for the visitors and they were
shown all the attractions of the
famous old city with the hospitality
for which Santa Fe is noted. The
bankers from other parts of the state
expressed themselves as particularly
pleased with the Indian dances which
were given in the picturesque placita
of the new museum building on Mon
day evening by a party of IndiansI
from San Ildefonso.
-
Thursday of this week was a red
letter day for the suffragists of this
city and of Albuquerque. The Santa
Fe Suffrage Leagce met on that day
with Mrs. Lindsey at the executive
mansion and had as guests q number
of prominent suffrage leaders from
Albuquerque. After the adjournment
of the league, a general meeting of all
present was called to order by Mrs
Z. a. f. Walter, chairman of the
league. Mrs, Rupert f. Asplund wasI
elected chairman of the meeting andl
Mrs, r. -. Twitchell secretary. Af-
ter an informal discussion of the suf-
frage situation in the state, it was de-
cided to name a committee of fiveI
women who should have general
charge of the work in New Mexico forl
the coming convention and legislative
season. Each member of this COM
mittee will be chairman of a sub-com-
mittee whose membership will be Sc
lected from different parts of thel
state.
The following are the members Of !
this committee with their respective
departments of work: Chairman, !
Mrs. r. p. Barnes, Albuquerque; po-
litical parties and platforms, Mrs. |
John w Wilson, Albuquerque: legis-
lative, Mrs. Nina Otero- Warren. San
ia Fe; community organization, Mrs |
w. h. Lindsey, Santa Fe; headquar-
ters, Mrs p. A. F. Walter, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
ENLOYEn.

Messrs John earns and Lawrence
Lovitt were hosts at a dance given at
the Woman's club last Friday even
ing. The high school people who
spend their Friday evenings tripping
the light fantastic made up the ma
jority of the crowd. Although d num-
ber of the older set looked in during
the evening, and stayed to dance a
few Twenty couples participated in
this delightful affair, besides the
ever growing number of stays, we see
at dances lately. Fruit punch was
served throughout the evening. The
Kellam-Espinosa orchestra furnish
ed the music. Mrs. A. F, MCrrissette
chaperoned the merry crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
DINNER PARTY FOR
TIIE JOHN II,E CILARkIES.

a very pretty and unique progress
sive dinner party was given for the
John Lee Clarkes who leave soon for
New York, last Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs l., c. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ton Allen
The party progressed from one
homo to. another receiving Japanese
faYors ateaoh home. The ladies wore
Japanese knomas and the refresh-
ments were carried out in the japan
eSe style
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
FATHER AND THE BOYS
RE(,ySTERED THITRSDAy

AS pep" starter for registration
day the celebration at Robinson park
last Wednesday evening was an un-
usually ''peppy" one. Four minute
speeches were made by Messrs. Mon
toya, Bolts. Field and Redington. The
Liberty Chorus led in the singing.
Thursday was the day when father,
son and even grandfather registered
their names at the different places in
the city, thereby giving into the keep
ing of the country their lives. Not a
Stacker was found among the number
of men and youths who came eagerly
to join the great army of the u. IS. A
Perhaps no one knew of the two
men who were forty-seven and forty
nine, respectively, and registered their
ages as forty-five. This is just an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

example of the eagerness of the men
of almost fifty years of age to he per-
mitted to have their chance of a crack
as the kaiser,
The enthusiastic youths of eighteen
also came with their fathers to regis
ter. one man had two sons of the
ages of eighteen and twenty all three
were proud to show their registration
cards, A dance was given to the reg
istered men at Colombo hall Thurs
day evening.
RRs Frank Wilson was hostess to a
number Of friends last Monday after
noon at picture show party in honor
Of Miss Bessie Trautwein who is the
guest and sister of Mrs. e. T. Chase. >
o
The st. Johns Guild will give the
first of its winter teas next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Darnell on West Central avenue. The
tea will be from three until five and
every one is invited. The hostesses
will be assisted by Mrs S. r. Vann,
Mrs. A. f. Morrissette, Misses Kath-
crime Angle, Lucy Clark, Dorothy Me
Alllster, Grace Thompson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
Recreation Rooms of Duke City
s: :: $: :: s: :: =: :: :: q:
Y. w. c. A. are Opened With
$: :: :: =: :: :: s.: s.: =: =:
a Reception; Other Society Notes

The recreation rooms of the Y. w.
c. A. were opened with a reception on
Friday afternoon and evening. The
rooms are located at 120 North Sec
ond street and consist of gymnasium
and the regular recreation and game
rooms. The program in the after
noon consisted of music furnished by
Misses Irene Partch, Grace Stortz,
Velma Prichard, and Beatric Scissor.
The newly organized Y. w. c. A. glee
club made its first appearance under
the direction of Mrs. Lackey.
The program in the evening was as
follows:
Orchestra.
Spanish song and dance-Senorita
Velma Prichard.
Piano selections---1iss Lee Ceir
Cavanaugh.
Reading-Miss Beatrice Hill.
Orchestra.
Vocal selectons-Miss Olive TIar.
den.
PLAYA Bit of the " w. c. A.
Misses Irene Seward, Olive Harden,
Dorothy Bowman, Rachel Cary, Belle
Barton, Mae Laub, Marcella Matson
Beatrice Hill, Velma Prichard Grace
Winfrey.
Address Miss Margaret Hutchin-
SON.
Vocal seleetions-Miss Grace Win,
frey.
Love the Peddlers7--Miss Velma
Prichard,
Address-Mrs. w. E. lindsey.
The rooms were prettiIy decorated
and very large crowd attended dur
ing the afternoon and evening. De-
licious punch was served by Misses
Lorraine Long and Ida Sganzini.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
The Neu
Silks


Among these beautiful silk
rics. Georgettes, Crepe de
Chimes. Crepe Meteors, Trico-
lettes. Satins. Taffetas and silk
Poplins hold a prominent
place---and these. are shown in
colors and designs that cannot
fail to inspire you with their
beauty. Very reasonably priced.
tooG
35-inch loom finished black
Taffeta at ........ $500
40-inch Crepe de Chine in
all the desirable shades. .$2.25
36-inch striped Satins, all
new, for pretty skirts and
dresses at ............. =. $3.50
36-inch Plush, for trimming.
stoles and coats $5 to So
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
IN HONOR OF LOUIS
HE EGGETDEN

Mr.. Louis Hesselden was the guest
of honor at a dance given at the Coun
'tI-y Club Wednesday, evening Mrs.
Soells furnished the music and ice
cream and cake were served. Ten
couples were invited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Hugh Bryan gave a picture show
party to number of his friends last
Friday evening After the show tho
young people went to the Bryan home
and danced until late hour when de-
licious refreshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
TO ORGANIZE CHILD
WELFARE WORK HERE,

Plans are under way TO organize the
child welfare work which the gov
ernment has asked every state to do.
Mrs. Max Norhaus, who was appoint
ed state chairman is assured of the
hearty cooperation of the child well
fare department of the Woman's club
and all child welfare workers in the
county.
Suitable quarters of four rooms
must be secured to conduct the WORK
of weighing and measuring every in
FAINT of the county which is the first
step the government asks in this work
A suggested plan is TO secure a cot
tage, for four or six weeks, donated
by public-spirited citizen or for mod
est rental This cottage is to be turn
ed over to the child welfare depart-
ment of the Womah's club to be used
as a day nursery the ensuing, year
Any person having such rooms or
cottage suitable for this purposG
please notify Mrs. Max Nordhams or
Mrs. G. r. Porter, county chairman,
This war work will be done by vol
unteers. A small sum of money VIII
be raised to defray the expense OF
fitting up the clinic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
TheNeuW Woolens

Plain weaves, mixtures and
plaids in the newest Of Fail
colorings are presented in Sc
lections that afford excellent
opportunity for choice, no mat
ter what garments you are
planning or for what purpose
they are to be used. Qualities
are up to our usual high STAN
dard and priocn most muder-.
ate for such splendid materials.
36-inch serge wool Storm
Serge for school wear !. .$f.1O
42-inch French Wool Serge in
navy and colors ...... 1926
A special assortment of a.
inch all wool Epinge cloth
in choice colors at -. $3.50
54-inch Zibeline and fancy
coatings at $3.50. $3.50. $5.75
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
MRS. LINDSEY GUEST or
HONOR AT \ \IItNCtIEnN


Mrs W y. Lindsey was tho guest Of
honor at luncheon given at the Y.
W. G. A. yesterday noon. The mem
hers of the board of the Y. w. C. A.
were hostesses The Guests were Mes
DANES Lindsey, Long, Labelle, Chris
man, Erstead Farr McMillen. Garcia
Gould, Milne, Morrissette Parker,
Pollock, Porter, Redngton, Stamm,
Strome, Strumqust, yesterday, Coker.
Butler, Misses Crowder, Stucklefield
Knox, Porterfield, Savage, Lovelace,
Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Collister and
family are visiting on the Upper Pc
cos,
O
MRS. Julia Miller Brown. former
resident of Albuauerque and popular
club woman, is visiting Mrs Margaret
Medlef.
Mrs. T. G. Wnfrey and Mrs. Edna
Watson have received word from
their brother, Chester Horton, that he
has arrived safely overseas Mr.. Hor-
ton has only bcen in the officers
training camp two months Mrs.
Wlnfrey also received word that Cap
tam Hal Horton who was district at
torney at GreeRville, Texas, has ar
rived safely in France, where he was
sent on special mission. Captain Hor-
ton was selected from all Of the offi-
GERS at Camp Bowie at Fort Worth.
Texas to 80 on this mission for thel
government Before leaving, ne peo-
pie or Greenvile gave Captain Horton
car for his use in France.
-
Mrs. NJ. w Flourney who made her
home in San Francisco for the past
two years, has again taken up her res
idence here.
o.
Master &llen Chase, small son OIL
Mr.. and Mrs g. I. Chase, celebrated
his seventh birthday last Wednesday,
afternoon with birthday party. .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mrs Louis 1lfeld gave Line party
last Tuesday for Miss Bertha Wein-
man who left yesterday TO attend
school at Lcrnox hall in st. Lou.s,
Missouri,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Every one was glad to see Louis
Hesselden back home again, and a
most delightful dance was given at the
Country club last Wednesday evening
to celebrate the event.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mrs. II. r. Labelle, Mrs, John w.
Wilson, and Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld re-
turned home Friday from Santa Zee
suffrage meeting. Mrs. Lindsey re-
turned with the ladies in the Gruns-
field car. While in Santa re the ladies
were the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Lindsey at the executive mansion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
The Neu, Wash
Materials

In the world of fashion, wash
fabrics have become an i'm
portant factor, and these splen-
did quality materials. SO pleas
ing in color and design, pro-
claim them worthy of the
prominence which has been
granted them. The following
are among the most favored:
27-inch Cotton Poplins in all
the popular colors at 45c
30-inch Cotton Foulards in
pretty designs at ..... .35c
32-inch Kiddie Cloth in new
patterns for school wear. 35c
32-inch Japanese Crepes for
Kimonos at ............S .S5c
Khaki Suiting. plain and fam
cy stripes, at soc to 75c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mrs. r. Brady, sister Of Mrs. r. G
Winfrey. passed through the city las
Thursday evening on her way to homo
from Los Angeles, California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mrs. NJ. W Flourney who made her
home In San Francisco for the past
Two years, has again taken up her res
idence here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Keep the old clothes going,
Do the needed sewing,
Tho the boys are far away
The bills come home.
If there's still lining
Thru the old clothes shining,
Turn the old suit inside out
Till the boys come home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Master &llen Chase. small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, I. Chase, celebrated
his seventh birthday last wednesday
afternoon with a birthday party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
For Home Dressmakers

hat we've been able to assemble such and varied
showing OF dress fabrics in the face such unprecedented diff
cue accomplishment of which Justly proud Through
careful and thorough search Of the markets. the placing
and large orders and the cheerful cooperation manufacturers
able to selections viii very extensive
reasonably The task has been but
fully Justify the additional efforts had make We suggest an
early visit to all planning new F all apparel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

This is one of the many new songs
that the chorus of the Albuquerque
high school has learned since school
began Under the able direction of
Miss Shelton the chorus and orchestra
have progressed very rapidly. The
orchestra of twenty-five members an5
the chorus of seventy-niue members
together furnish enough music to fill
vast auditorium. Albuquerque audi
ences will soon have the opportunity
of hearing these we'll trained pupils
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

AGENTS
FOR
THE
MCCALL
PAT
TERMS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mrs. Julia Miller Brown, former
resident of Albuquerque and popular
club woman, is visiting Mrs. Margaret
Medlef.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Mr., and Mrs. ]. II. Collister and
family are visiting on the Upper Pc
The evening current., 1918-05-21

r.t t.ev.
..,ss huD DrveuinL, s,vnue apnic
anu copy wUtR, qt.tJ.
tnc aVO,c Ouis Wctc auOwOd anu
UtD ..,a patu.
..,s av,,.ss beins Caiiea tUi
"a, pdtpU., ,t OtEantAdtiOn % tne
a,n,y ,,,tt,v sadyOt dnu DOdtu ~
.tuaN,4ivn ,ut ,nU. Otty "a Oaiisu..u.
,.oa. Ouun,y .scW M'NtCo, asiu ,i
dC,U,uauvc Nt,n tnv s,dtUtcs, tnc
.....ut tVad duu uIcu MS tCpUit 4
,uuruitL uu tnC tmpioN einents Va
,n, "a! uuttnh the past auininIs-
trdtIun ana gNIng u brtef state
urnt ui 90 summary Oi tnv imam
The evening current., 1918-05-21

Minutes OF call meeting OF the
Town Trustees of the Town OF
Carlsbad. New Mexico. held May
IS. 1918. at . o'clock s. NJ There
were present.
ID. q. GranthaUi Mayor
Julian Smith. Trustee.
=. H. Laverty. Treasurer.
e. G., skies. Trustee.
J. ~ Baker. Town Marshal.
Marcus Luke. Jr. Recorder
lnapprO,el minutes 0f previous
meetings were read and approved
The follOwing bills -wore read (;
&. Llewcllen. salary night watch
man April - 20 30 inclusive
The evening current., 1918-05-21

e6l condition OF the City at this
time which will more fully appear
in the report OF the Auditor of the
books OF the City just had
There being present az this
meeting all OF the newly elected
officers OF said city. they were
duly sworn In and entered upon
their duties az such officers. The
newly elected officers consisting OF
-. G.. Grantham. Mayor. VIII
Purdy. Alderman OF first ward, NJ.
r. smith. Alderman of second
ward. h. T.. Hayes. Alderman Of
third ward. and r. q. Snow. Alder
man Of fourth ward.
The evening current., 1918-05-21

Upon motion OF 4. H. Hayes
which was seconded by Will PuIdy.
NJ. u. Smith was elected President
OF the Council Board. or Mayor
pro. tenn
Upon motion duly carried. the
matter OF appointment Of City
Clerk. Treasurer and Chief of Po-
lice was postponed until next re-
;ular meeting. to be held on the
first Monday IN June.
AFTER some discussion with re-
terence To the matter uf sprinkl-
ine and garbage work. u was de-
cided. and upon motion was re-
duirrd that bids for said work be
made to the city in the same
manner and under same rules as
are required by said city for all
other public works and enterprises.
Said bids to be submitted In writ
Ing. The Council reserves the
right to accept or reject any bid.
as they see NJ
There being no further business
To come before the Council ~ this
time. meeting adjourned subject tn
call
-. q. GRANTHAM.
Mayor.
NJ. LUKE. JR..
city CLERK
tSEAIO
The evening current., 1918-05-21

ma, American Red cross IN the largest aud most
enceu orgauEatuu Tor the relief OF suffering that the
World has seen.
II is made up almost entirely ~ volunteer workers,
the higher sNecutlNe- being without exception ac
cusomsd TO large Affairs, who IN almost all
giving their services Withuui pay.
II 10 supported entirely by ito msmbership tees and
BY voluntary contributions
~ IN today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military and civil ~ Mar allied country
Il plans tQmorroSNto help IN tho work Vt restorA.
tiVu throughout the world
The evening current., 1918-05-21

II viii pay YOU 10 call and see
the new Studebaker touring cars
truck Just received az the Ohnemus
Shops before buying elsewhere. n
The evening current., 1918-05-21
Ee dollar Red Fund

Il feeds and clothes entire populations In times of
Calamity
II 10 there 20 help soldier boy la his time OF
need
with It's thousands OF workers uH tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities.
II is serving as Americas advance guard-And thug
htluiuE fu win the
toUkress authorizes Il.
president Wilson heads g.
The war department audis its accounts.
Your Amy Your NHsN and ,our Ales enthunis
astcalN endorse o.
TwcrtS .uNo million Americans have Joined IT,
The evening current., 1918-05-21

Fresh. thoroughbred. four-year-
old Jersey COW for sale. Call on :
or phone.
d-w-tf g. IT. McLEN NTHEN.
The evening current., 1918-05-21

"a through
an peakGbk pam
THERE is only one way to give to the Red Crosse
give till your heart says stop. little contribution
IS only SaIve to pride
This is not to say that contributions Of only
dollar even of only nickle, not deSredand
needed
For you to give S. when you give S25---for
you to give S25 when you can give 500 or to give
500 when you give S5O0-S to dodge the heaviest
obligation that this war has laid upon you.
For remember this is not d chanty:-this is
6"p.
This is not time to give because Others give.
This IS time to give because others need.
No man can tell you how much you ought to give
Except this: that cover There" the need is great
that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all
that you think YOU give and then more---only
by giving not little of your excess but much of it
only by taking from your children and from your
wife and from yourself can the needs of the men who
are fighting for you and the needs of the children Of
the men who have died for you be met
Ask your own soul how much it should be
f0c, dollar rsefid Red Cross War Fund War RsNsE
@ ] s @ % .s: S % . great ssg s' rg clothes entire populations " TIM"
:: :5: :; . @ ] % r.: ] T. ' @ .:$: : :s. {. @:: :
s S ; "; s;%:g n: & @ $ ma 3 % ~
gs na.gS1 .. World @lng
CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED CROSS BY
E0r a ~wrcn MWrWSW EYVNXX/ ~
The evening current., 1918-05-21

II YOU are on the market for n
FIRST class second hanS car II will
pay YOU 10 call on ms ~ the Onne-
mus shops Can Fix IT," FOR we
have certainly rot harRain for
YOU. We have ! r cars ftom which
to pick DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THEM. 'td-ltw
The evening current., 1918-05-21

VI LUKE, JR,
city Clerk.
tSEAL)