New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-10
Menace Of New Years. Cheer

At the Shrine dance on New Years
We, a telegram was received by P. l.
Williamson, illustrious potentate OF
Ballut Abyad temple, from F. B. Sill
Norwood, a prominent Shriner of Los
Angeles, which read: Goodbye, you
year of h~eartaches, farewell troubles.
war, and strife. You've mortgaged
all our grubstakes and you've chang
ed our scheme of life. But next
year will be the greatest the whole
world eve knew" The message at
tracted a good deal of attention at
the dance and many expressions of
approval were heard from the guests.
This dance, given by the Shrine for
all Masons, was by far the largest
affair of the week, there being close
to three hundred Masons, including
wives and sweethearts, in attend
ance, who danced the old year out
and the new year in with a feeling
of having gotten rid of something
they had to make the best of but
were more than half glad to be rid
OF and a welcome for the new IN
tried which promises big things not
only for Americans but for the
world.-Albuquerque Journal.
Woodmen Celebrate
The Usage Camp No. 50, w. o. w.
of Tularosa held its annual installa-
ton of officers Tuesday, in connec-
ton with the installation of Cedar
Grove No. 20 of the Woodman circle.
Following this occurred a big eat in
which 1000 oysters lost their lives
half of them (the oysters) were
fried and half stewed, but as n of
the Woodmen says. there will be
no raw stuff The barber the post
master and the printed had charge of
furnishing the grub and music while
H. c. Nichols and w. s. Cavness
cleaned up, before and after.
This camp has just elected to mem
eight rough riders who are
scheduled to perform at the meet
ing of January IA. The camp will
then have a total of 81 members in
good standing and meets every
Tuesday night.
Cherryvale Cooking Club
The Club girls at C%herryvale are
not discouraged by difficult UNDER
takings. Cherryvale is in San Mi
guel county, IS miles from Las We
gas. the neares town and r. r,
station.
The Club has a very fine local lead
err, Mrs. Boetcher, who meets regul-
arly with the girs, helps them with
their work and to have a good time
we'll.
Some OF the members walk three
and a half and some four miles, and
never miss a meeting.
The Club has prepared and served
a chicken dinner that would be a
to any housekeeper.
At The Inaugural Ball
The most charmingly gowned
women present were those of the
Las Vegas delegation. Mrs. Secun-
dino Romero was gowned in a peach
colored dress trimmed in gold lace,
Mrs. George N. Fleming wore a
handsome black and gold net dress
Mrs. Louis Armijo was in a gown
Of peach colored satin and silver lace.
Mrs. H. A. Wilmington wore a
handsome black crepe metear with
touches of gold cloth. Mrs. w. T.
was gowned in delicate pink
satin. Miss Helen Kelly wore a
cerise chiffon with velvet bodice.
Jeanette Spiess was gowned in
a black velvet and jet. with silver
slippers. Miss Marguerite Bernard
was dressed in pale pink with silver
lace, and wore a corsage of violets.
Miss Lucy Clement wore a dress of
taffeta with blue tulle draper-
es and a corsage of tea roses. Miss
Frances Delgado wore a handsome
of Nile green crepe de chine.
Miss Eliza Armijo was dressed in
pale blue satin. Miss Mary Lowry
wore a cream silk net dress trim
med in rosebuds, and Kings blue
satin and carried roses.-Las Vegas
Mrs. Larrazolo's Day At Home
Mrs. Octaviano A. Larrazolo will
De delighted to greet the Santa Fe
aides who desire to call on her at
he executive mansion from 4 to E
every Thursday afternoon. Mrs. La
'razolo possesses a very charming
personality, and without doubt will
one Of the most popular ladies
who have dwelt in the executive
mansion.
Party At Mills
Manager and Mrs. c. A. Smith en-
.ertained at Their home the Wilson
Company employees New Years