davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Catholics Here 10 Have
Peace TIE Deum on Sunday

Monsign Joseph F. Mooney. vicar
general of the diocese, has sent the
following notice to the Roman Catholic
clergy at the direction of Archbishop
Hayes:
THE blessing of peace being now
assured to our beloved country we
should make public acknowledgment of
the Divine favor thus accorded our
people. Hence, it is directed: First,
that the last mass next Sunday, July 6,
be q solemn votive mass De Trinitats
with one CRATIC pro gratiarum actions
under one conclusion. Second, that the
TIE Deum be sung at the end Of the
mass prescribed above"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Miss Adele Lowinson Becomes
Bride of Lieut.. Ruchalte,

- Miss Adele Lowinson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowinson. of 600
West End Avenue, was married to
lieutenant Benjamin Buchalter, U. S.
~, at noon yesterday at the home of
ncr parents. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Clifton Levy, and
reception and wedding breakfast fol-
lowed. Miss Regina Heyman was the
maid of honor and only attendant of
the bride. Lieutenant Joseph Buchal-
ter. U. S NJ, was best man.
The bride is a Vassar girl, and the
bridegroom is a graduate of Annapolis
class of II.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Your Town

NEARLY million index cards in tbe
Bureau of Information, Police
arrests made throughout the eitv eaeh
day. There is white card VIZ !
shows that the case is pending. ona
of blue to record final Disposition. and
one Of pink that sets forth the facts
about an accident or instance Of a;d
rendered by the police. In anothe1
part Of the Bureau is still another hm~s
stack OF cards giving the name Of each
automobile licensed registrant in the
State of New York. Each year the
record OF arrest cards are taken to the
old Police Headquarters building on
Mulberry Street where they are stored
for future reference.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Reorganization Of N. E. A.
Is Postponed for Two Years
Special Correspondence,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4.-The re-
organization fight in the National Edu-
catIonal Association was postponed for
two years by the adoption to-day of q
resolution by which the executive
committee is to be sent to Washing-
.on to secure the enactment Of legis-
lation amending the act of incorpora-
tion Under which the N. E. A. exists.
The amendment would permit the or
ganization to change its present plan
Of organization. if it SO desires Miss
Margaret Haley, Of Chicago, speaking
for the amendment, stated that the as
sociation has been shackled by It's
charter and that this action would
me rely set it free
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Diplomats Wife Robbed
Of $4,000 in Jewels
One Suspect Arrested After
Arverne Home of Perez
Pena Is Looted

With the arrest Of G. orgs Brown. a
butler Of Arverne, L. L., yesterday, it
became known that Mrs. Perez Pena,
wife Of the former Chilean ambas-
sador, who lives at Arverne, had been
robbed Of jewelry valued nt $4,000.
Tho robbery occurred TT tho Pcna
homo, 14l6 Cedar Avenue, Arverne,
Thursday.
On that day Brown applied for a
advertisement. He was found Mt Far
Rockaway. and the police say no had
with him 81 900 In cash and n number
Of articles taken from the Pana homo.
He declared no had purchased tho
articles from . man on the street,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Woman and Girl Killed, Man
Hurt, When Airplane Land,

MlNOT, N. D., July 4.-Mrs. c. J.
FISK, wife Of former Chief Justice
OF the North Dakota Supreme Court
d "a an unidentified girl were killed
tn's afternoon, when Chester jacobson,
OF the United States Aviation Corps.
attempted landing there. A man was
so badly injured that he Is not az
pected to live.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Potomac Gorge Parkway
To Be Asked of Congress
Ncw York Tribune
FdgtiugtO,, Puredu

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Undcr the
auspices OF tho Fine Arts Club of this
city a movement has been inaugurated
to convert tho eighteen milo gorge Of
the Potomac River into q parkway
similar to tho Palisades Park Of New
York and Now Jersey, it was announced
to-day by Henry Bush Brown, prcsl-
don't Of the club.
Congress- will be asked fon $4,000
for n preliminary survcy Of both banks
Of the Potomac River between Wash
ington and Great Falls.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Summer Conferences Planned

Ten special summer conferences will
be held by the Presbyterian New Era
Movement to train young people for
evangelistic and social work, it was
announced yesterday. The confer
ences will be held at Cedar Falls, Iowa;
Jamestown n. D. lima, Mich. Lake
Worth, Tex; Buffalo, Mimi; Green
Lake, Wis; Hollis er, Mo-; Los Ange-
les, Cal; Stony Brook, N. Y, and For
est Grove, Greg.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

carefully .pesting the numerals ten
upon 1t: Winter says he. didn't do it
and insists that he Won the hybrid bill
in craps game in Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

DOROTHY LOUISE ~. WET ss, y sT, q;
Tea R(JfJsa Lsass.yss, see ~ p,ao,r ss-,
'i5~ysH GinfrS 7sss x,f Sst
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

THREE STEPS DOWN. "a ". IS s..
Luncheon Afternoon zen. Diunsr
WAFELEs. z9e.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
-CThe IlaJneya'er

q wEsT 55sa SHEET.
Lnsef,s"n 49, Dinner 81. service A la Carte
s's'ss~d Fgisia5 Until Monday, Jelly I.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

STRAND ssSsss sS':zsa s:s.s;' sl.s$ ..::. &c. !:
d& sM0 A0@&9E STRAND ORCHESTRA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

COLUMBIA B'~ay 9Th Twice psil. jpo~
- rgtk A-eoo An-srmuer show s,rss.,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM

fiE Fil<OOEl | T. 2z Eat 45th Ytrost
.. "uhcteoH ioc: Dinner sss
iriE AlJELAlDt Wesl Goth stxesI
u.Luc. NIL L In I.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

~ FDAa. SDJ1HkHN NAkELES.
-fs fptiep ii. sLD ! Eiisntj.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
lOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE = Ko.

Loew S American Rooi'ss: s:ya-, St, " S, of B.way:
Bert la Mont's Cowboy Min-tAu Scst.
streis. Billy Schoen. Harry Reserved
Brooks q Co.. six other acss.s.5, s5. 50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

GhrgICy s5,h. E of B'way. Greeley 1924.
&HssstsSN Ev. $50. Matinee To-day. 30
Great Dramatic kSfkiM fsf.fsS NkI
Triumph WHITE ksss ~ - y wv
Moves to Fulton Theatre Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
SHANKS SHOWS WHITE FEATHER,
WILL NOT MEET OLDHAM IN DEBATE
Bitter disappointment to Me-" Says His Op-
ponent. "How Can He Meet the Republicans .

AS was expected here the chall-
enge of Il. G. Oldham, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, to w. H.
Shanks, his opponent, to meet him
in Joint debate at pwenton, was
not accepted. The Interior Jour-
nal, published in Stanford, and the
paper that grOomed Shanks for the
race, had said that he would GER
tainly be there. The local Courier
rightly predicted in last weeks is
sue with the statement that "Col.
Oldham is a good speaker, and we
doubt that Shanks will be willing
to cross oratorical lances with him.
Oldham said in an interview this
ut is bitter disap-
pointment to me. Since he an
nounced his friends have told many
stories about me that /
explained | did not invite
him to a mud singing contest, but
simply gave him an opportunity to
explain to the people.
l might have asked him about
that disgraceful record of his as a
member of the Kentucky Legisla-
lure. His friends have circulated
'umors that the Republicans would
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

be able to attack me; that both
candidates for Governor would
slate against me, and many other
underhand insinuations, and l was
eager for an opportunity to have
their champion to make these
charges to my face and answer
mine to him. would not make
any in any other manner than di-
ret. After these rumors were
proven false and malicious they
were printed In newspapers as
PAID ADVERTISING, and I would
have asked him to explain that. I
sincerely regret that he has lodged
the issue, and can not see how he
could be expected to meet his Re-
publican opponent phould he be
the nominee and be challenged.
There is no reason that can be
given why will not poll the en-
tire party strength in November
and add strength to the ticket, and
he knows 1t. l will welcome the
opportunity at any time to meet
any Democrat or to meet Ed Nor
row or any Republican on earth on
the stump in debate anywhere in
kentucky,"-(The Daily Demo-
craft
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
MACCABEES AT McHENRY

Mrs. Eva Bennett and Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore Commander and rec
ord Keeper for the Hartford Chap
ter of the Womans Benefit Asso-
citation of the Maccabees, attended
the meeting held by the lodge that
has been recently organized at Nc
Henry and report a fine meeting
with splendid interest manifested
by all the members. They foresee
a fine lodge there because of the
splendid attendance and the inter-
est taken by the members.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
1T HAS COME TO
A PRETTY PASS

When the Capital city of a ma
ton of the size and magnitude OF
the United States, which has ever
gone forth as the champion Of law
and liberty, has to be threatened
with martial law because of the
rampages of a band of enraged ne
groes, we think it is time for the
people to sit up and take notice.
II brings before us with weight
that we must feel questiin that Is
bigger thas most Of us consider.
In the first place, these 5isturp-
ances which have received so lit
tie press notice and no editorial
comment in the northern papers. oc
Cured north of the Mason and Dix
on line, as have all the race wars
of recent years, notably the East
St. Louis race riots about which
Teddy shed such spasm of tears
and fury. The north, agitated by
the hypocritial zealots and fanati-
cal social reformers of new Eng
land, has essayed to dictate the
policy of the negro question and
has got a bigger proposition on her
hands than she can handle. Ac-
cording to the erstwhile Roosevelt
tian argument, the whites are al
ways in the wrong, and we think
the oppressed race which has re-
Gently robbed so many stores and
assaulted so many women in our
capital that vigilance committees
had to take the matter in hands,
needs another Teddy to espouse
their cause and cry their griev-
ances.
If these race riots had occurred
in the south, where the negroes
are five to one, instead of the north
where they are in the monority,
all the Northern press would have
stood agape in holy horror be-
cause of the vile deeds of those
barbarons southerners; as it is
they say nothing but buy firearms
and go to shooting. We recon-
mend that congress take the matter
in hand and stop these northerners
from numbering their citizens who
are doing nothing worse than as
sault their wives and fire at their
conyalescent soldiers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Chief Justice John d. Carroll,
who seeks the Democratic nominal
tion for Governor, is one of the
ablest men who has been a candi-
date in Kentucky in generations.
He is clean strong, forceful; he is
a student and worker, not a politi-
clan. There is nothing in his pub
lie or private life to explain or
apologize for; as the party nomi-
nee he would not be on the de-
fensive. He can unite the party;
he can be elected. VOTE FOR
HIM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
Important Notice!

My opponent for Railroad Hopkins
vile is telling the District censured
me as Mayor because the Shrners a in Padu
cab recently stating disordery pub
lshed an article to that effect Mayfed
Thursday Although It is costing a hundred dollars
to run this letter in the throughout District still
am determined that the facts be known
have for belonged o Masonic, Fell
lows w. o. W., NJ w. A.. Elks Ben Eur and other Lodges
and Joined the Shriners complained
nave helped entertain these the
H. Cs and know that they all high
men, The shrners orderly. Imperial
tate OF North America, Noble Jacoby present,
as many other high officers surrounding
not a drunken man among them-not made-not
an Illegal immoral indelicate committed! The
wives mothers daughters shrners
were present Not thing that violate
taste offend the woman. Over Masons
were in the city, some from this Rail-
road District. Ask any
. Paducah minister
/ have not said about opponent in my cam
pagn and would not except a
justice to the Shriners and myself
tell friends.
FRANK N. BURNS,
- ~ s. % . ~ ~ 8r@J sssa Mayer Of Paducah
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

have ever been given in Hartford.
The lectures were Of the highest
order and the music was entrance
ing. Those promoters who stood
good for the chautauqua and are
responsible for its coming, are to
he commended,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

According to those bloated ma
terialists who are ,anything-anti-
Wilson, the League of Nations and
World Covenant are but shallow
dreams. So was the Constitution
of the United States and the Union
of the States before they became
reality, yet we had a great war to
defend these things and they have
proven strong and eternal. Let
the scoyers scOff; !, they cannot put
chock in the wheels Of progress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
Annual Bible Institute, Fordsville
Baptist Church, August 2-8, 1919

direction of Rev. d. Edgar
Allen and Song Service LED
by ID. M. Hughs.
1890 1.-The Great Commission
Bro. c. d. Moody.
f1:15 Poverty and Riches" Rev
Rev Russell Walker.
p. NJ.
900 Devotional Rev. d. Edgar
Allen and Song Service led
by ID. M. Hughs.
$3.50 why Am Baptist @. d.
Moody.
$3.50 Devotional Rev. d. Edgar
Allen. Song Service led by
ID. M. Hughs.
$3.50 THE Model, New Testament
Church" Rev. Russell Walk
err. -
$3.50 8. S. Work, Subject Ito be
selected by speaker) Rev.
Joseph A. Gaines.
Thursday, August z, 10 10
A. NJ.
1000 Devotional under direction
of Rev. d. Edgar Allen and
Song Service led by d. M.
Hughs.
1880 Subject Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. Rogers l..
Clarke.
11:45 s. s. Work, Subject Ito be
selected by speaker) Rev.
Joseph A. Gaines. Gtt.
p. NJ.
$3.50 s. s. Work, Subject Ito be
selected by speaker) Rev.
Joseph A. Gaines.
3:15 Subject, Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. Rogers L.
Clarke.
$3.50 Devotional under direction
Of Rev. D. Edgar Allen and
Sons Service led by D. M.
Hughs.
$3.50 1.-THE Believer Transformed"
Rev. Russell Walker.
$3.50 Subject Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. Rogers L.
Clarke.
Friday, August 8, 1919
A. NJ.
1890 Devotional and Song Ser
vice led by d. M. Hughs.
1880 Subject Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. s. P. Martin.
1920 "Depravity" DR.. A. S. Pet
tie.
P. NJ.
2:30 Devotional and Song Ser
vice d. M. Hughs.
$500 Subject Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. S. P. Martis.
':45 ''Depravity" DR.. A. S. Petite.
$3.50 Devotional and Song Ser
vice d. M. Hughs.
':45 "The Work of the Holy Spir-
1t in Regeneration" DR.. A.
.. S. Petite.
,:45 Subject Ito be selected by
speaker) Rev. S. p Martin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

First, vote for Judge Carroll and
then for the best and strongest
man in each of the other races.
When this done and the nominees
selected let us all pull hard for
victory in November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Governor Black says IL Ed Nor
row tells on him for using that
railroad letter, he will tell things
on Ed that won't please the latter.
Kind of a mutual fear of the search
light of publicity, Ell?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
VOTE FOR RYLAND MUSICK

Democrats in every voting pre-
cinct in the county are called upon
to vote for Ryland C. Musick for
Attorney General and help win a
winning ticket for November. Pass
the word to your neighbor. ADV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

We sometimes hear Democrats
say: 1--WE can elect anybody we
nominate" maybe we can but re-
member Brother, we have failed In
some instances when we selected
our candidates upon that theory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Senator Borah, the Idaho fire.
eater from the wild and woody west
declares that ii Christ should come
on earth and ask for League of
Nations, he would oppose it, II
this were from anyone else but
Borah. we would call 1t blasphemy;
as it is we let 1t 90 as the braying
of a disgruntled jackass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

to meet him? Can you say / have
fought good fight, l have kept
the faith, henceforth there is a
crown laid up for me. May God
help us to be ready when he comes.
BEN T. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

If anyone comes in to "cuss' the
editor this week they had as well
save their time as he will be down
on the Atlantic coast fighting the
surf and listening to the mermaids
sing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Down in Georgia there is an old
colored preacher who used to ar
que that the world was fiat and did
not move on its axis. Later he
was convinced and each year since
he has preached an annual sermon
ION the subject, 1.-THE World do
Move" He ought to go up and
preach that sermon at least once
TO the Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Harry New says he is not guilty
of killing his sweetheart. No one
else was present nor knows and
evidently Harry New.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

The Chautauqua here last week
was one of the most pleasast and
educational entertainments that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
PROGRAM
Saturday, August 2, 1910

Saturday, August 2, 1910
A. M.
$3.50 Devotional and Song Ser
vice led by Singing Evan
geist David M. Hughs, New.
port, KY, who will direct
the music throughout the en-
tire session of the Institute.
$3.50 Words of Welcome by Pas
tor r. L. Brandenburg.
900 Subject Speakers own
choice) Rev. o. e. Bryan,
Corresponding Secretary.
Sunday, August 3, 1910
A. NJ. s
11:OO Devotional Pastor r. L.
Brandenburg and Song Ser
vice led by Evangelist Dav-
id M. Hughs.
ILLS Sermon by Rev. o. f. Bry-
p. NJ.
800 The Gospel in Song"
This hours service is es-
pecially for our young peo-
pie and will be led by Sing
ing Evangelist Hughs.
$3.50 Devotional and Song Ser
vice led by Evangelist D. M.
Hughs.
300 Sermon by Rev. o. e. Bryan.
Monday, August 4, 1919
$3.50 Devotional Song Service led
e. by Singing Evangelist
Hughs.
$3.50 THE Bible the Only Rule Of
Faith and Practice" DR.. ]. |
w. Porter.
$3.50 Devotional Service under d. |
rection Of Bro. Morris Will !
-~.~- scn and Song Service led by
D. NJ. Hughs.
100 "Contehding for the Faith"
DR.. ]. w. Portor. 90
Tuesday, August 5, 1919
4. NJ.
1000 Devotional under direction
of Bro. Morris Wilson and
Song Service led by d. NJ.
Hughs.
1880 "Sanctification" DR.. j. w.
Portor.
,. NJ.
200 Devotional Services by Bro.
Morris Wilson and Song Ser
vice led by d. M. Hughs.
:15 "A Century of Baptist Ac-
chievement" DR.. j. W. Por-
ter.
$50 Song Service led by d. M.
Hughs. a"'H ~'
':45 Christian Fellowship Bro.
Morris Wilson.
:15 Second Coming" Bro. C. d.
Moody. h~ q "a
Wednesday, August 6, 1910
900 Devotional Services under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

sincere appreciation OF the troubles as
well as the joys of a mssionary's life.
Kodak and postcard views of the coun-
try, people and native modes Of travei,
furnished material Tor Informal cues
tons
Mrs. Murphy sang a hynn in the
Hindu language which proved very
interesting to the hearers A vJte of
thanks was rendered Mrs. MURPHY Icy
the guests and all felt that the after
noon had been a most enjoyable ore
4 dainty two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, who was assist
ed by several of the ladies. Among
those who attended were. Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Carter, Mesdanes c. ".
Curry, Harry Cowan, y. W. Crozier,
O, r. Gable A. c. Jones, f. Eauslin,
Ehret, j. F. Morgan, II. NJ. hroWn J.
DAWSON, Davis, w. i. King, L. J.
Kiper, Murphy T. MclkinsCy, Mount,
G. W. Meader,, Il. \. Paddock, Willis
Pardee, Phillips Cartrighr Iamcs
williamson, |. b. Mccormick, Theo.
Howe b. j. West, n. c. smith, Jacob
son, C. NJ Sanford, J.. Il. RnrcE,
Misses Stacia Pardec. Esther James
and Helen Bauslin and Molarn Mount,
Gertrude Meader, Billy 10 Rurck. ID,
w. Jones, Dorothea Cowan, Alta Geh-
man, Leah Davis and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Gehman.
Garner Blythe celebrated his TWEEN
tieth birthday last Friday evening
with a masquerade dance.
A guessing contest on the identity
of the masquel guests was pleasing
feature of the evening. Miss Bcryl
West and Lester Walters won the prize
for guessing the identity of the largest
number correctly, Dancing TO the
music of the piano and the Edison
furnished the amusement of the even
ing. Luncheon was served at mid
night. About fifteen couples enjoyed
the evening.
The Farmers short course was held
here on Wednesday. Talks by Mr..
Watt and others were given to The
men at the school auditor um. The
meeting for the women was held ut
the Presbyterian church where Mrs.
Royce demonstrated the practibility
of made-over clothing, also If articles
made from sugar cacks. etc. A talk
on household conveniences was also
given A talk on butter making was
given 10y Mr.. Watt. Although the at
tendance was small the meeting was
well enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. jacobson and son, Walden
jacobson, motored to Roswell Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Belen

II. n. johnson is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. V. johnson from
Portland, Ore, where he has been en-
ployed in the shipbuilding yards.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneman of Argen-
tine, kans., are visiting their daughter,
Mrs, NJ. Kretsinge, who returned Sat
urday morning from Albuquerque,
where she had been confined in a hos
pital for a couple of weeks.
A jolly party of young people mo-
tored to Trigo Canyon on Sunday,
where they had dinner and enjoyed
real snow-balling. Those who went
We're the Misses Lucy Becker, Ruth
Tompkins, Naomi Becker, Esther
Lindberg and Messrs. William Becker,
Ben Becker and Burnett.
Miss Ruth Tompkins of Albuquer-
que, was the weekend guest of Miss
Lucie Becker.
Mr. Dsmukes returned Monday
from FL Paso, where he went to take
his son, Herman, and Frank Aber-
nathy for treatment to prevent any
infection from bites received from a
mad dog. He exports the boys getting
along nicely.
John Becker, Jr., was a visitor in
FL Paso, Texas several days this week.
John Becker, Sr., has gone to Kan
sas City to attend good roads con-
vention.
Mrs. a. e. Davis of Roswell, is in
Belen to spend several months with
her daughters and son and families.
Mrs Davis is the mother of Mesdames
Denton and Uhler and r. De Moss.
Mrs John Becker, Sr., lis visiting
friends in Albuquerque this week
Miss Luce Becker entertained at a
supper party on "Wednesday evening.
Hers guests were the Misses Frieda
Becker. Esther Lindberg, Naomi Beck
er and Mrs. Robertson Branch and
Messrs. Lieut.. B. C. Becker, Werner
and Leider Nielstich.
On Wednesday evening the Macca-
bees had social evening in honor of
Mrs. Rydholm, who has been keeper
of the records for some time and who
expects soon to make her home in AL
buquerque. There was dancing and
card playing besides other games. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
SOcOrrO

Mrs. John i. Griffith was an FL
Paso business visitor the past week.
Mrs Blanche Read and the Misses
Hilton entertained with four tables of
bridge Saturday night at the Iatter's
home in honor of Second Lieutenants
Philip Camperdon and Tom Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nicholas spent
the first of the week in Albuquer-
que.
Magdalena chapter No. ., o. f. s.,
held their regular monthly meeting
Monday night in the lodge rooms.
Miss Ruth McNeigh came down
from Kelly Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Blanche Read and Miss Della
Means.
Sergeant Edwin Tammel arrived
home Tuesday from Camp Hum
phreys
The Monday club was entertained
by Mrs. Virgil Sparks Monday after
noon at her home on North California
street.
The school of mines students were
hosts at most enjoyable dance given
Friday night at the dormitory.
II. P. Peterson left Saturday for
Silver City.
Rev. D. A. Sanford of Albuquerque,
conducted services today in the church
of the Epiphany. NJ