davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
KNIGHTS az ~ TuIAS
LODGE HOLDS MEETING.

with the star Spnngled Banner
floating Ia the hIyeze above them, y
fitting symbol ut the patriotic spirit
OF the gathering Ire members OF the
Grand lodge of oh. knights al pythias
assembled for .urtr convention at
Euning park On tuesday, and Wednes
day 1t this weoh
Z he feature OF the opening session ON
Tuesday a IA, ruusinp patriotic adj
dress given by William J. DuVal the
supreme rcpr,sr.ittivc ~ Hutchin.
son. Kan. who Inspired every person
present with am Ijded determination
to do his utmo.t BOO making his Lib
cIty Loan ,riNr fue creates. financial
offensive set launched against the
enemy.
Tho $4,000 off londs purchased by
the insuranc, de- .rtmeni. knights OF
l'ythias, testify r the fact that the
members OF tnis Id. se are Ia the drive,
heart ana ~ q
The member no the grand lodge
ccfinitcly expressed their position In
regard "a the war; In the kilograms
which were sent fu President Wilson
and Governor lindsey. emphasizing
the fact that tn.f TODD for "a vigorous
T"rusecution ut tnr VA aud pledged
their suppor- tuH Influence to that
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
WEDDING. BELLS ARE
sol NDiD ~ CITY.

\ wedding which rs of much inter
est 10 the people OF Albuquerque took
place Wednesday evening ~ the Eng
hsh Lutheran church when two popu-
lar young pc ,plc OF The city. Miss
Irene Stachlin aud Arno ~ Butcher
were united Inv marriage IN the Rev.
4 NJ knudscn.
Tho lovely YOUNG bride was charm
inElN gowncd in white satin and wore
a large picture hat The houuuct
which she carried consisted OF pale
pink and white brides roses. she was
attended bN a sister of the groom. Miss
Clara Bluchcr. who wore a gown Of
purple velvet % carried a brides
mnid's bouquet OF beautiful punk roses,
Armtn W. KracmCr. an intimate friend
of the young couple, was best man.
Owing TO ,hc ban ON large public
gatherings this week. the ceremony.
which consisted Of tho double ring
service. was witnessed bN only a small
group of the family and friends uf tho
young people
Followins the wedding ceremony. a
dinner was served at the home OF the
bride.
Mr and Mrs. Bluchcr left that even
ms on "a trip overland To- the Grand
canyon. stopping at Las cruces to visit
the father and mother of the groom,
Both Of the Young people were stu
dcnts at the Albuquerque high school
The brio" ~ a talented young artist.
having won many prizes for her work
In Wntcr ,olois and china painting.
Mr Butcher ~ superintendent Of the
Butcher gardens. aud rs prominent IN
the business circles of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
BY RUTH PARlS WEDGE.
Phone 345 or 4b3

NIOSI Of the genuine society events Of The week may, for obvious rea-
wi sons. be classified under the two heads. may bes' and nigh
have been's". Any attempt to make a suitable commen, on the
subject leads 60 much the same result al that produced at a funeral when
the minister. feeling that his few remarks had done insufficient justice to the
memory Of the departed. asked if anyone had any further tribute to pay
the dead There followed a long silence, after which a stranger arose and
remarked: Being as how nobody has nothing to say about the deceased.
Id like to make a few dissertations on the climate of Los Angeles"
SO. being as how nobody has nothing to say" about society this week.
well offer a few dissertations on the climate of New Mexico. The fame
OF the Sunshine State" and especially that of Albuquerque. the Heart
of the Well Country" has extended hot only over this entire country but
has reached even to Europe, as the inquiries from England and Holland
which have been received at the Chamber of Commerce here. will teafy.
People living in he midst of those frenzed atmospheric conditions whre
mias, rams, fogs. OF billiards form part of the daily program, dream Of a
land of sunshine, and coming to Albuquerque, find it the place where
dreams come true.
There seems to be only one criticism which anyone ever makes concern
ing our climate and tha, is in regard to the dust storms For the benefit
Of those who complain Of what appears to be a decided error in he climatic
program of New Mexico. it will be Of interest to know that. according to
a noted scientist. a uninterrupted supply of atmospheric dust is absolutely
essential 10 the development and the maintenance of the nch organic life
on the earth. Without this atmosphere dust. which it has been discovered
is necessary to the production OF rain clouds, the whole course of meteoro-
ogcal phenomena would be 81 transformed that the very existence of a
large part oil. the life IN the earth would be endangered SO when the next
dust storm fills our eyes and our sleeping poches. lei us grit our teeth and
remember that the sand from The deserts OF New Mexico and Arizona. dis
,rbuted through the upper atmosphere. is dong its bt to make this old
world a place Of human habhahon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
wnA1 Is rHE LinrRTy LOAN
nRnlnh b. McMInrl

CRulph T.. McMiInnD
It's forts ana IT'S ships and IT'S shining
guns.
ITS squRdrons that sweep tho s,l
It's all nr the circlirg band cot steel
That shall Keen All the home shores
free.
It's grub and it's warmth for the sailor
had
Far out ON tho wiu'ry foam.
For the brave jack t,r as he tlhts
ufar.
It's the good old money from home 10
lt's riflc and holm and rs h1yon,t.
lt's ahoyul and shard and shell
l'or the soldier boy an the olive drnb
out there IN the edge OF he'll
It's tAc soaring WINGS OF the WhirriuE
planes
That battle On high alone.
For the lad who is daring over there
It's the good Old money from home 90
It's succor ami lirc for 70 bleeding
world.
rs the ghmmor of peace at dawn.
It's tho strength OF Do mighty arm TO
strike
It's the CLEAN Of "a great sword
drawn.
But. more than olL rs the pledge Of
love
To the lads whom We call our
own
To the hoys on land, afioat. ON high.
It's the good old money from bone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12


lean top nl heater by inserting
"H' hiHh htnusl mo cloan-out door
"''Ap' OF ln TINS manner al PARTICLES
.a" Nh''h ulHht nave re-
"a ~, 1851 ."a,ins
~" olsn
''",I VI W 'n,tu' ~ heh.el
NV "'''"'s ''''c''N'h"s'
l''u "u' the inside OF the heater
ulf'uf ~ coalins door opening
Nlr" clean CRATES thoroughly amt
max" sure iheN are in proper working
'iH'i
4 Remove All refuse from the ash
pit aud be sure TO keep II clean an
winter.
b. Clean out smol,. nine and .x.
anime m to nSrertoir 4, N contains
gpv bot,. su.b 49, s,ar~ 49,.
,uslv with The dr,ugh and uea s,ny.
pipc should he sunpilea
v.,,t..a 80 -
lac ~, 1N ~ ait.t MAJ
nh ~, tnat W s",Vn unIhpeI anu
Nv u1n'pv, =, nu,n tn "'rhIhs
A. ,nS III s""unu -. Snin'n'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Fashions for Americans

A in all other lines Of apparel,
~ variety and individuality are
the keynutvs of the seasons
showing of millinery, tn" size range
nuns all the way from the tiny tur-
nan To the great spreading picture
hat. and there ,s "A generous color
range also. although BLACK must he
given the leading place. Black vel
Vet hats are tremendously popular,
tremendously good looking, aud
equally varied in style ana siNV The
Zig black velvet hat is q great IA
Norite, ANA ~ a modification oi the
transparent brim which has held
way winter aud summer ion ever 80
long. many 90 these big black velvet
rats have the edge or h hrim
framed IN AN extension ~ sheer ma
tcrial, such as G%oorgcttc, net. etc,
Frequently when G%eorgcttc ~ used II
iH emhollishcd with an embroidered
design done In chenille, and the re
sui Is extremely effective.
The ubiquitous feather IL
again I'm evidence. and IL ~ shown Ia
IN coloriugs. The natural pheasant
feathers are smart and sly lish. aud
inasmuch as brown n one of the
popular suit and coat shades OF the
season, a pheasant turhan Will give
excellent service FOR utility wear.
Fur Ia very much In favor as q hat
NNAllNNlAlNEa ntNlk h"fN W lthN W -
oied velvet OF beaver with very good
effect.
Beaver N having a strong vogue
this season, and n h unquestionahly "A
loon Ia the home millincr. ~ " prtc-
tically In its own trimming and Is 80
pliable and easily handled mat II may
be draped and twisted into any desir'
I'd shape.
Tho sketch offers tive winter milf
merry suggestions. Tho upper picture
giVes an idea for a urban ana scarf
10 match. These may he made OF
beaver banded Ia satin or velvet, oT
entirely untrimmcd, or they may he
al velvet or Veiveteen with heavy
wool embroidery as the trimming
touch. Angorn embroidery IN cffec-
tive. and carpet" embroidery IL n
OF the newes things mentioned. II IN
used on dresses and suits as well as
"a hats, and IL really tuftcd, usually
!n u bright mixture of colors, after
the fashion OF Brussels carpet.
The lower of the two hats shown IN
q velvet affair, and the brim Of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

rug aud u copper chaGr- dish -
crutches and a typovrit.. may he
found shorc. About hult of iho stock
is nov. having been donated bv the
Wholesale aud retail stores. Many ar
tiClcs OF value have been gwen hy the
people Of tho -ttv. Among tHcsc IL an
exquisite lace collar imsoit,t from
Europe In 1860, which Was gwen to
the shop by Mrs I. y DELANEY Aside
from its intrinsic worth, The article
possessed for It's owucr e certain sen
timcntal value. II WAS purchased orr
ginallN iu 1860 10y "a wealthy southern
family for $40. MANY wears uft,rward
II was given boy a member of the lam
ily to Mrs belHncN's sistc" 4 short
time hotor, the sisters death, she gave
" To Mrs tplancN who has cherished
; ms Il woman always does cherish the
things which have belonged To- hoT
loved ones. But u was because the
article ~ valuable and NHa dear TO
her that she gave II 60 IN" shop for
this IL the time when women are
giving of thei, dearest ana best.
Tho idcn OF tho Red Cross shop orr
ginated IN Los Angeles. but II was
Mrs. u 4 Hittner who introduced the
idea to Albuquerque. aud has. through
ANfN ~ AN - NNLA .' W. VI
able assistants. translated tho abstract
idea INTO a very concrete success. az Is
evidenced by the sploudid s1lcs which
have already been made.
Mrs. Bittnor spcn' iho winter IN
spokane. Washington, and helped to
make the Rcd Gross shop there q sue
cess, During eight gonthS and a half
the shop took " 49,. 600, and similar
records have been made IN other
places. What other cities have done,
Mrs. Bittner knew Albuquerque could
do. and her faitn seems not 20 have
been nnfounded u Is hoped to start
a ten room soon ~ connection with
the A"lbuquorqu' shop.
Mrs. Bittncr chairman Of the Al
buqucrquc shou which ~ a branch of
tho local Red ross society. other
officers are Mrs Reuben Perry, sec
Rotary. aud Mra. j. a W,lunan,
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Patriotic Women Will Now
PrepCre for Fuel Saving
BY the United States Fuel Administration

'iu tho hpr"s"ut crisis of WII with
success depending upou steel and
steel depending upon coal uo iGgtuu-
ity, rules or efficient administration
wiz save us without practically loo
percent cooperation from the people,
OF the cruutry
This is @ startling but desperately
true statement OF the United State
fuel administration Tine urms.a
ability Ca conquer depends on supplies
of every sort Gums. shells ard 600
things contributing 10 tho saving of
lives are being forwarded to France
iu unbelievable quantities. FOR shells
90 waste means lives can be snvcd
To make shells. coal q needed vast
quantities. o. coal And the supply OF
coal that can De mined Is limited
what can we do to supply coal We
ram save 10 pur people viii rise tp tho
need OF the hour and make a. possible
e. supply tho army with al IL needs.
The patriotic woman viii nuke for
herself e. creed.
bcliove that for the good of the
whole world the military power OF
Germany must bee conquered, aud tia,
the United States must Doe one OF the
nations To- conquer
I believe that success ~ tho war de-
pcut- ON the amount uf supplies in
"uI uiuuiiiun, iopd ana clothing sent
o. Pcrshing In France.
! believe that he VIII make "a great
drive into the German lines. and that
10 large amount Ut ammunition viii
our'i" him 20 uccecd.
, h"li"Ne 10 hr true what the United
stft"H fuel administration states
fHmoly that tp supply Per-hing with
th' shells 10 needs VIII demand in
tense conservation or coat for the
munutlctlrr of them. ana 70 cpuse
puont lcs~cuiuE uf the supply 0f fuel
g. privlt" homes.
] believe 10 90 be my dutN ts ID
human being q as an American
Numau Co use every effort 60 CONSERVE
fuel shall begin with tho humble
work Of having my furnace cleaned
aud repaired 20 that % may be- i've con
ditlon 90 be operated efficiently when
winter comes. shall follow these
suggestions of tho United states fuel
administrations
T. start with tho chimney n should
hc thoroughly cleaned Of all suot. be
e.. use his substance" greatly intoifcros
with the druught
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY.

The Liberty Loan workers who as
semblcd at the y NJ G. =. tins morn
ing to receive their oidcfs OF the
day seemed to nave been ullcd with
that spirit which. i26 years ago.
brought columbus 10 IN" shores OF the
new world That motto ot the great
explorer. 'satl on, has been adopted
bS them and translated into the words
carry on. q BATH, orN which is sur-
gcstiNc OF tho spirit with which pco-
pie an over the country ar' hurting
against tho enemy the great financial
offensive OF tho fourth Liberty Loan.
Ana wen rs Columbus achieved O.
greater suCCcss tina the one al which
ne aimed. SO may We. by forging ahead
In tho midst of oNCrw hclWing odds
and apparently insurmountahlc difn-
cultics. discover not only the and Of
peace which is daWuing ON tho distant
horizon. but e faircr. uohlcr world
han has ever been known. % world
where humanity and justice and
hrothorly love viii reign supreme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
1HE SHRINI DM WHICH
might UNNI BIiEN"

Thursday, October 10. the red let
ter daN IN the history OF New Mexico
Shrincdom-th, lAy on which Elias
J. Jacoby. imperial potentatc OF
North America VAS the guest 1f the
members Of Oh, Ballut Abyad tenn
plo-dawncd hr.-ht aud clear Ma
turc did nor best fp make the affair Il
success. but Fate IN the form OF %
squad Of Ncry uuwolcome aud dc
cidcdly unpleasant germ bugs inter
Vcncd. and the OHtIre program of the
day. consistinE ui Tie business meet
ing In tho forenoon, a Hoover buffet
lunch AT u % clock, the ceremonial
session in tho ~tItrrnoon, a reception
To Imperial p~otcutatc Elias j. Jnco-
by Ia the cvcuiug followed by a Hoo.
yer dinner. aud l big ball that nigh;
all had to he cancelled. II Fate cN.
pectod 10 spoil the whole affair, how
ever. she was sadly LISA ppointCd. foi
the biggest event m tho whole DAY.
the arrival of me imperial %potentatu
actually took place. lie reached Al,
buuuerque Thursday morning and
was taken Ia rho Masonic temple. aud
was escorted lh I party OF Shrlncrz
In automobile o. various points Of
interest In tie city, including tho
university aud the United states In
dian school,
over $4,000 has been invested In
Row aud clnborai" equipment of the
shrine room m preparation Tor the
event. 4 stage has been built az
one end OF the room with q pictur-
Csquc aud appropriate Arabian set
ting over the stage are draped rich
Oriental h%anEinFs and the mystic en-
hlcms Of the shrine occupy "A prom
inent place above a. Beautiful mural
decorations representing the pilgri-
mage TO Mecca, and the arrival ut the
city. rich Oriental "a pestrica ana
many other attractive features are
combined To make this Don u of
the most ATTRACTIVE m the country,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
COLI NlBt
(tt92-teIsl


CIoaauin Mllorl
behind hsm laS h gray Azores,
Behind tho gates of Hercules.
before him not the ghost OF shores;
Reforc him only shorclcsq seas.
The good mate said; Now must we
pray,
For 10, the very stars arc gone
Speak Admit speak; what shall I
SAY 30
why say, sail on soil on and
My men grow mutinous day b, day:
Ny men grow ghastly wan aud
weak
The stout mate thought of home; n
spray
or salt wave vash'd his sworthy
check.
What shall ! SAY. brave Admir-. say.
II We sight nausht but seas at
WHY YOU shalt Say. at break OF day.
SAT- on! sail on! and on"
They sailed and sailed, as ind wight
blow.
Un,n at last The blanch'd mate said.
WHY. now oven God would know
Shout | and All my men fan dead.
These very winds forget thor way.
For God from these dread seas Is
Zone
Now speak, brave Admir-: speak and
say"
lie said. san on sail on ana
on"
Thoy sailed. thcy sailed. 1hcn spoke
his mate.
This mad sea shows his teeth to-
night
lic curls his ltp. he lies IN wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
WoMNNS Ciun 10 GIyT PLAY

Ellborat" plans are being made hy
tho philnuthruFic department of the
Womir's club FOE 90 play 20 bc given
next month. on the clubs phiian-
thropN day
Mrs b. 4. Bradford is To select tho
play 20 be- given. ana pet us coach
tor g. The members Of The cisia
VIII DE announced by Mrs bradford
soon.
The membership OF tho Woman r.
club contains some excellent talent
and tho play is sure To- bee onr OF
the foremost events OF th, wlut,
season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
OPEN AIR SESSIONS NJ CONNEN-
TIO> on .. o.. %. q. NND
RIIlik AIS

The twelfth annual session OF the
grand e~ncampment Of the Rebeknh
lodges OF the state are among the
few EVENT. scheduled for the week
which did not hav to he postponed
m account of the ban ON indoor
gatherings. The members OF the
lodges held their sessions at the fair
grounds on Monday and Tuesday,
with only The blue SKY OF New McN-
ico for q roof, and plenty of germ
killing sunshine as "a guarantee
against c|ontagiou. TO be sure. some
of the numbers ON the had
90 be omitted. MS the putting On
of the degrees. the banquet and re-
Ception which was to follow the int.
uatory york OF the Triple Link Rebc-
kah lodge scheduled to be put on
10y tho Gallup lodge on Tuesday
night, ana the school of instruction
which the Rchckahs were To hold IN
Gable hall Monday night In spite OF
tho necessary changes IN the pro
gram, however, the outdoor meetings
were greatly enjoyed hy the nun
dreds Of members present
The sessions were devoted To tho
conducting OF necessary business and
the election of officers for the con
ing year
Mrs. Carrie AlCshirc of Lake Ar
thur was elected president of the RE-
hekuhs at the Tuesday meeting. other
officers are.
vice president. Mrs. Sarah Brown,
Springer.
warden, Mrs. Nollie Smith, Arto-
STA.
Secretary, Mrs. Mary 4. comstock.
Las Vegas.
Treasure, Mrs. Nadia Russell.
Deming.
Grand Patriarch $ /. Dotson pre-
sided az tho meeting OF the grand en-
Campnlont on Mondgy. ~ which the
following officers FOR l9iS-lQl0 were
elected and installed.
Grand patriarch, W. j. Howells,
Ration
Grand high priest, g. l.. potson,
silver CITY
Grand senior warden, W r. Bowen.
Ilagcrman
Grand JUNIOR warden. }. II. White
sides. Albuquerque.
Grand scribe. g. A. Doty. Roswell
Grand treasurer, J. g spears,
Gallup,
Tho following officers Of the grand
lodge were elected;
Grand muster, y. A. Hannah. Ar
tesla.
Grand dcputy master, g A. Doty.
Roswell
Grand warden, J. =. Burncy, clay
ton.
Grand secretary. Frank Talmagc.
H.. Roswell
Grand treasurer, g. /. Dotson. sill
Yer CITY.
Grand representative, T.. H. Hayes,
Carlsbad.
Trustees. j. y. WhitosidcN Albu-
querque. and John r. haze, Roswell
RIn IRnCS Sunp npl<C
We old Curiosity shop ISN'T In it
With Alhuouerquo's new Red Cross
shOp which vas opened this week az
zoe West Central avenue. The place
N lust one delightful surprise after
nnoihor. EN%orNihlnE from a NnNnln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

with lifted teeth as " to bite
Brave Admir-. say hut M good word
what shall We do when hope rs
gone
The words Tempt like O. lCaping sword.
sail on sail on sail on and on"
Then pale and worn. h, Kept his deck,
And peered through darkness An.
that night
az an dark nights, and then "a speck-
\ light a light q light q hight
II grew, a starltt flag unturledi
IL grow TO be Times burst of dawn.
He gained n world. nc gave that world
Its greatest lesson 'Op' sail on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
No Made in Germany" Proposition ior Us

No Made in Germany" Proposition .for is
The following Geographic dispatch was sent. through the editor Of
this page, to the women of Albuquerque. by Mrs. +. b Rupert, of
Dallas. the chairman Of the Women Liberty Loan Committee. who
urges US to do on part IN carrying on in this Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive until the country goes over the top with an oversubscrbcd quota.
We have the best news Of the war Our enemy is undoubtedly
weakening. but now is the time to go forward with redoublcd energy.
no matter what the news from Berlin may be. for no true word has
been spoken in German since August, 1914, and the women OF the
world have fully learned that no Made in Germany" proposition
can be trusted. Women cannot fight, but women can help to make
this fourth liberty loan drive so emphadcaly successful that the result
will be felt n Berlin Let us not talk peace until our government talks
peace. We must press on to an overubscrbed quota and conclusive
victory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
HAIIOWI"EN FRoiIC
PLANNED BY GII.I SIOI H.

Provided the "iIu-sprltc' docs not
interfere, black tobcd witches and
clammy listed ghosts, mystic tea
grounds, and bowttchcd apple par
mgr, and many other weird and
spooky surprises viii feature M.
Hallowchen party which the girl
scouts are planning 20 hold in the
Armory ON that night OF mystery
when the spirits hold high carnival
Tho host,sscs Viii am be I'm coS
tune ana the guests, which will con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Columbus Motto, Sail ON" Translated by Liberty Loan Workers Into "Cary On"
'"""A@ "8S" ~1 sGc%h z% s%%s @%ns S oS% %%s%&s% mn% s %%x~ m sar%M" ar" "H"" vent" Of "

Co. haas been appointed and IN rompos
eel oi the tullowiug Mrs j " vii
son. chairman Mrs q sutton. svr-
rctSrs Mrs - " Paw Mrs 4 ~
Robertson u Miss Mabcllc shelton
Mrs - " i'1W has splendid plans
Co work out iot musi, et the stuu-
forums tud outdoor music at christ
mas tame She VIII ash the cp. opera.
ton OF all the church choirs az christ
man tome. Cor %catoling and other s.r-
vice throughout the city
Thr plans are complete fot the mu.
steal programs tu be given at an tho
sanitoriums an turn. hN the following
persons
Miss Nabollc shelton. High school
orchestra II IJzz hand; Mrs D. T..
bradford. ladies puattotte. Prof go.
sin lHdol. male guattctto. Nj q T.
kuundN. missed dunrtctto. Mrs Law
renee iackcy. \ " g. \ glcc club.
Miss Fndnor. readings and others TO bu
announced later.
Activities are TO begin as soou ~
tho ban is littod During this time ct
troubi" the committee has sent out
tWcnt,-cight bouquets OF flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

s.st ot the parents the brothers and
sisters ui the girls. and also tho mem
,hts of the boy scout organization.
ur, requested 90 appcpt m suitable
rburtlN attire.
ptNNO IIItIrM
tur 20 the pleasant events Zoo which
V' NAV Iuuk forward iutinr thus ptcs-
rtt period OF social iuactititN BE- % pia
%, recital which Dr i'pnry Tuote
l'orriu. the dem IT thp music depart.
H"ui ui the university. will give as
ICON 1s public gatherings ur, again
ltruitted.
10 Perrin hiss arranged iu exceed.
iurls attractive program consisting ~
th" following uuWhcrsi
Mluu"t Moonlight SONATA l,r'ha
ven.
Huuio taprigDioso Mondclssouu.
invitation Go the Dance" Weber
''aVottc, NiEnpn Thomas
Soiroo de- Nionuo' iiszt
Rhapsody. No. W. Lisat
There VIII be- vocal numbers by
Grin radol and pr Perrin 1lso hopes
io arrange tur SOM, violin selections
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
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