New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-20
Bows And Girls Club Work

Boys And Girls Club Work
The Socorro Chieftain says tina
the past week has been a very busy
one in Boys and Girls "Clubdom" il
all its branches. The work of thu
Girls sewing and cooking clubs have
practically closed for this year.
Six of the girls in Class &c" IT.
sewing were transferred to Class b"
This was done in fairness to the
Younger members in Class "C'. These
six members finished last week the
necessary amount ~ sewing callef
for on account of this transfer. Their
| desire and e2gcrness to do this shows
their interest in Club Work. Some
Of the stories sent in are very worth
while and show the effort made by
the various boys in the Pig club and
! sewing club to do something to as
sist.
The pigs cared for by members OF
the Pig Club at San Marcial and
San Antonio are a jov forever, as
one boy said they are fat and
saucy". Two boys have been offer
cd Twenty Dollars a piece for their
pets. but refused it. The County
Club Leader comes across laughable
things, when on a familiar footing
with the boys and girls. One lit
tie fellow who has but three good
looking, ten week old chickens from
his two settings. when asked whether
they were hens or ROSTERS replied,
81 can't tell, they amt sung nothing
yet"
Unique and Remarkable War Stunt
The drive conducted by the Santa
Fe retail merchants War Savings
Stamp committee Monday night in
the Paris theatre was the most uni
que and remarkable war stunt yet
pulled off in the capital city. During
the feature "Gerard's Four Years in
Germany, a picture that would make
the blood of any loyal American boil,
demonstrated the enthusiasm and
patriotism to which the citizens of
the y. s. A. will respond'to their
country's call. In less than twenty
minutes $ll $500 in stamps were
sold. ~.
The Liberty Chorus, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson
rendered the Star Spangled Banner,
which was followed by short patrio-
tic addresses by Col. D c. Collier
and Judre r. H, Hanna. Ten young
ladies who acted as clerks for the
auctloneerS,. were compieteiy swami
ped from the pledges com'n" n so
rapidly, that Coz, Golfer ana ron.
Jose d. Sena had TO- come TO the'r
assistance Kaiser Blu mad anothe'
guess coming when he AID Amer
lea Won't right Santa res way IS
A good way 1t IS flne TO go oyer tue
top IN all things
lnsormai Fridge
Cantatn and Mrs i'lni ! DoW'i'H
entertained a pronp OF f~rienHS AZ
informal bridge. last Monday even
ing. The occasion, being tle ntF,n-
'1v ot Mrs. DOWN" turnlslled a de-
liphtful interchange OF greet'neS'
for future wears Of happiness.
The rooms in thu Bowling home
were ap1ow with American beauty
roses shippcd from California. Sew
eral "rubbers" were PLAYED and pref
tv ~favors bestowed, the guests then
cr'oving fruit punch. dainty small
cakes and beach mclba .-Columbus
Courier.
The Taos Declaration
Miss Mabel Coen. a public school
teacher in the quaint little old Taos
village. and several of the students
Including LEILA Nix. Svbil Liessc. Dor
othv Harris, NJ. Pvno, Mabel Har-
ris. Mary Scarmclini, Mary Scarle.
Emma juliauce. Amrnon Nix and
.Samuel Harris visited the capital
citv and all the public institutions
in Santa Fe last Saturday on an edu-
cational trip. Miss Coen is imbuei
with the RIGHT idea. IT all teachers
+, IT,. frn,, s,,ch ex.
~ - d. ..,dar.s .bere would
~ Ds ~ - suoh ,r;ns
o' many V T j..
Santa Fe Woman's Club
A meeting of the Santa Fe Wo-
mans Club, which was largely atten-
ded was held at the Library hall
Tuesday, afternoon. The meeting was
n a'pu nhi;r "a o,ened with The