davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
MgNasTTsRaAI.s1 tNaax jF. .1tatsAt&
MEETS II 80 TO-DAY

The November meeting OF the Min
isterial Union Of Richmond will shs
held in the second floor assembly
room of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing tomorrow. Monday. November 10
at ils3o o'clock. The g"order of the
day will include the report or 'thss
committee on christian cooperation
concerning plans and purposes of the
proposes federation OF the churches
OF Richmond. and probably also a re-
port from the committee on re.
adjustment of war energies. in a
message to the Christian people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Dr. Alderman It woman's Club
Mps MtNlcTREE rOLKEs. EDrroR

MIRA. william RufIin Cox is chair
man for this AFTERNOON at Woman
Grub when ''Gratitude Day will De
observed. Several distinguished
speakers are on the program. among
,heoe 10 DR.. Edwin A, Alderman
Of the University OF Virginia. who
wflI have ~ his eubjest The Great
PeaSe Congresses Of the World"
Other speakers include Rt. Rev. Will
liam CabeIi Brown, D. D.. Rev.
Edward N. Calisch and TT. Rev. d.
J. oCoinell. Tha< usual informal re-
caption will be held at the close OF
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Theaters
SEE MISS blue EYES"
AND TRY NOT TO LAUGH

Anyone who cannot laugh during
a performance of Miss Blue Eyes
should see a physician" says Alan
Dale in the New York America n.
Built for laughing purposes and az
an example, Of good wholesome.
clean entertainment. this new mu-
steal comedy Is scoring one OF the
biggest hits of the season.
There are twenty musical. numbers
written by Silvfo Helm. and the en-
gaEement here is with the original
company of forty people Including a
beautiful chorus OF girls. Miss Blue
sESes... will cantsvatei you tomorrow
and 'wedn esdhy ss Avknings at the
strand. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
kIWANIANs ENTERTAIN
SINGING SHUMX Az

Ed Shumway. OF the War
Camp Community singing service.
Will be guest this evening at $50
o'clock of the Kiwanis club In the
room Of the Business Mems club
and will lead the members in sing
ing
]. o. Entrekin. manager of Wheel
ing corrugated branch OF Whitaker
Clossncr company. will be the silent
hosster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Personal MENTION

Miss ,Madge Drummond, of Nor
folk. is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
ssrandsr In this city,
Mrs. Robert J. Barbec. OF Norfolk.
arrived here Monday to be the guest
~ hex parents. Mr.. ana Mrs c. w.
Phillips. OF TOO Rose avenue.
Mrs Edward n. kemper has re-
turned to her home in Alexandria,
after a brief visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Pugh. OF
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Symphony Orchestra, with Walter
Damrosch as lecturer-conductor, and
also a series of song recitals on the
art of song. To make this series OF
Interest to the day, and to present
something new, was the idea that
made for the programs Of songs OF
various nations Songs information.
allied, one might call them.
The date for the presentation OF
the genial light opera, H. M. III. Pima.
fore" to be given by the Peoples Ma
tional Opera Society of Washington
under Rollin Bond, will be announced
for the near future. 1t was first
sched uled for the week of the Prince
of Wales visit to Washington
Rehearsal of the full cast of prin-
cipals and chorus took place last
Monday evening at Wilson Normal
School. The company numbers one
hundred people
Emil Eerir, viola player, and Miss
Sarah Cough, pianist will give a
joint recital at the Washington Club
on the evening of December 8. Mr..
Ferir is a Belgian who has achieved
Of his instrument and Miss Cough Is
Providence and Boston
The eighteenth students concert of
the Washington College of Music was
given in Masonic Auditorium on
Tuesday evening last The college
orchestra, under the direction of C.
E Christiani, and students Of the
college in solos gave the program
The soloists were Miss Emile
Bishop, Miss Estella Thomas, Harry
l. Clarkson. NJ. S. Shrowski. Miss
Florence Hart. William Santelman
and Miss Clara Young. Miss Goddard
and Miss Davis were the accompa-
nists.
The orchestra gave three selections.
The Civic Center Department of
the District OF Columbia public
schools. meeting at the Dunbar High
School, are giving a series of artist
recitals by soloists who have done
exceptional work in their respective
lines.
On November IL Alexander Bra
chocki, who has claim to being a
protege of Premier Paderewski, was
heard in piano recital in the audi
torium Of the school. assisted by Miss
Amy Z. Dorsey, soprano. An appre-
ciative audience of music lovers was
present.
The program opened with Beetho-
ven's Sonata Ne. 8, op. 81, which
brought out the players finish Of
style, while the Lisza Rhapsody No. II
was given with much brilliancy. He
also gave Schubert "Impromptu," a
group Of Chopin, and compositions
OF Paderewski and Stojowski.
Miss Dorsey sang with taste two
groups of songs, including the "Parla"
of Arditi She was ably supported by
Roy w. Tibbs at the piano. R d.
Carlton Dorsey Is commended for
bringing such talent to this WASH
ington community.
Another community event will be
given at the Dunbar High School to-
morrow, Friday, evening, with a joint
recital by Roy Wilfred Tibbs, head
of the piano department of the How
ward University Conservatory of Mu-
sic, and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, So
prano.
This is Mr.. Tibbs' first appearance
in Washington since receiving his
masters degree in music from the
Oberlin, Ohio, conservatory, last
spring. He had previously received
the bachelors degree in music from the
same institution, and was studying in
Paris under Philip when the great
war broke out compelling his return
to the United States.
The Dunbar Community Center is
sponsoring the recital which promises
to be one Of unusual merit.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Frsnosska Kaspar Lawson. soprano,
-stuYns to Warrington today after
4 ten-day tour in song recital when
sAe sang for the Massanutten Mill
lazy Academy. Woodstock. Va: at
rsSut Royal. Va. for the Civic
League: At Blackstone College, Va.
Flora Macdonald College. North Caro-
lima, and at the Indian Normal Col
iege At Pembroke. n. G.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Ar. and Mrs. Louis 3. Thompson,
tenor and pianist will give q Joint
recital at the Arts Club on Sunday
evening. Two groups of composi-
tions by Louis Thompson will he a
feature OF the program. His "Day
IN Bluenont, piano suite. will
have its first public performance,
This suite, in seven numbers. Is full
OF ideality of nature. with also a
human element entering in that
gives local color. They are desjg-
mated by tiny blank verse captions.
such as:
>TwiIight:
Soon the myriad Goddess of Mystery,
VIII upturn her bowl Of indigo
Soon, arm in arm, whispering Iov,rs
wiz stray through the garden-gate
Into the fragrant silences OF evening.
The Frog:
Brrrrr Drrrrr
Two bulging amber eyes
Peer cautiously toward the shore.
Like fash, he clears the s,res,,
And. safe on his throne under the lily
He leads the nightly chorus
While from his emerald back,
Drips .drips. drips. .drips. .drip.
Mr.. Thompson will also sing his SON
cycle, giving II for the first time In
its entirety. lie contains wour songs.
Lady Love-" 'hTe Southern Mreeze +"
The Song Of the River" and "Firep
Art compositions for voice and for
piano solo, with Il group of folk songs
complete the program.
The director of music in the pubIio
school, DR.. Hamlin Z. Cogswell. who
inaugurated the grad or
two years ago announces that follow
ing the resignation of PIT "
instructor of such organizations. DR..
4. G.. Edwards has been appointed to
continue the work.
Dr.. Edwards is n composer and
writer on musical topics, and has
been for a number of y ~
Of the violin department OF "The
Musician" a magazine r
Boston. He is violinist and
musician and ability. and hls ap....
ment means inspiration to large
number of instrumentalists and
would be players in our schools, who
will eventually augment the city or
chestras, carry on their part in COM
munity functions. and help to carry
on the slogan" musical instrument
and a music book in every ..s,as
The public will have opportunities
during the year to hear some of |
these organizations IL the director IL |
able to carry out his planA |
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Emil Eerir. viola player. and Miss
Sarah Cough, pianist will give q
joint recital at the Washington Club
on the evening of December 8. Mr..
Ferir is a Belgian who has achieved
an enviable. position among soloists
Of his instrument. and Miss Cough Is
known for her ensemble work in both
Providence and Boston
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

W(IIn he Homs
Among the Musicians

Symphony Orchestra, with Walter
Damrosch as lecturer-conductor, and
also a series of song recitals on the
art of song. To make this series of
Interest to the day, and to present
something new, was the idea that
made for the programs of songs of
various nations. Songs information
allied, one might call them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

The National Quartet will give
concert at Walkersville, Nd, Friday
evening, November II.
The week of November 16 will b'
celebrated as the one hundre5 am
second anniversary of the establish
ment of the Methodist Episcopa
Church. South, in that community
and this, concert by the Nationa
Quartet will be the musical feature
of the week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
The New Era Spirit

Somebody said it couldn't be done
But. he with a chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't but he will
be one
Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried.
So he buckled right in with . bit of
a grin
If he doubted at all he did it;
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done. and he did
it.
There are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands to point out to
you n by n
The dangers that wait to assail
you.
But just buckle in with a lift Of your
chin,
just take off your coat and go to
It;
Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That cannot be done. and you'll do
it.
The New Era Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
The Annual State Convention

The Annual State ce.vsntion
The Woodman's Circle of New
Mexico held its annual session in
this city this week, beginning At
3 a. m Tuesday morning in the
hall. About n hundred delegates
and visitors were in attendance.
Acting Governor Benjamin EPank.
ey delivered the welcome address.
Among the prominent speakers was
Miss Dora Alexander of Omaha,
supreme clerk of the national order.
The State officers are: Mrs. Berthe
Russell, Tucumcari, grand g~uardien.
Mrs. Sara Westerfeldt, Albuquerque.
grand adviser; Elizabeth Martin,
Clovis, grand clerk; Ed. Tafoya, Sam
ia Fe, now in France, grand banker,
Ivy Gr:sson, Roswell, grand chaplain.
Grand Attendent, Ida Albert, Al
buquerque, Grand Asst. Attendant.
Pearl Walker, Albuquerque; Grand
Inner Sentinel, Myrtle Jackson. Ar
tesla; Grand Outer Sentinel. Julia
Jones. Albuquerque: Grand Managers,
Elizabeth Mackel, East Las Wages;
Alice Acker. Elida; Maud Charles,
Gallup; Margaret Larage. Kenna:
Alberta Cowan. Tularosa: Past Grand
Guardian, Caroline Burrifield, Carls-
bad.
The state manager. Mrs. Kate
Ferguson. of Albuquerque, was pre-
sent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Governor Larrazolo addressed the
Bankhead good roads convention
which he is attending at Mineral
Wells, on Tuesday morning. and DR.
S. NJ. Johnson spoke on Wednesday
evening.
A. G. Bauer who has volunteered
as street comm ssioner for Santa fc,
is getting splendid results on several
stretches of the city street system
that he is having re-suriaced and re-
graded.
The Santa Fe chamber Of COM
: mcrcc met Tuesday night to discuss
with members and others interested,
city Improvement and the other items
in the program of the organizations
for this year.
Sheriff Frank Trujillo, Of Taos. the
latter part of last week brought
down Henry Simpson, who recently
murdered his wife there. He was
turned over TO the authorities OF the
state ~pcnitentiary for safe keeping
until the June term of court.
Hon. b. G.. Hernandez, congrc =
man from New Mexico, has gone to
Caniilon, Rio Arriba county, to Look
after private affairs for a few days
He expects to be called to Washing
ton to attend a special session Of
congress some time next month.
Lieut., Harry Cronenberg has re-
turned home from "Over There" and
spent a day or W. in Santa Fe,
after which he went to Ell Paso for
Mrs. Cronenberg. They will return
in a few days and resume his posi-
tion Of bail'ff to the Supreme Court.
Frank r. Blandy. for many years
chief clerk in the office of the In
ternal Revenue Collector in this city.
and for the past four years in the
same position at Phoenix. Arizona,
is in the city for a few days re-
newing old acquaintances and attend
ing to revenue business.
State Senator J. A. Mcdonald. Of
Kelly. was here on a two days bust
ness trip Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Mcdonald who is an old time ca.
tleman, says the losses in live stock
were serious in his section. but no,
nea so heavy as in many other
parts of the state.
Ex-State Senator Gregory Page, of
Gallup. was a visitor in the city two
or three davS during the week. Mr.
Page says Gallup is making steady
progress and improvement and that
the coal output of that section con-
%t'n"es to Increase rapidly from year
70 year.
DR.. Eugene Fiske one Of the most
efficient professional men in the
city, is in Chicago taking a special
medical course. He expects to re
turn to Santa Fe about the first OF
June. While east Dr.. Fiske VII
purchase an X-ray machine. Mrs.
Fiskc accompanied the doctor.
George Vaus Jr. Of Philadelphia.
chairman of the United States Board
OF Indian commissioners, arrived
here Sunday, to meet other members
of the visitation committee who pro-
ceedcd to inspect various New Mex
leo schools, Pueblos and reservations.
The Scottish Rite masons observed
Maundy-Thursday with the usual
banquet and the extingu'shing of the
symbolic lights Thursday evening;
the re-lighting ceremonies will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Knights Templar will attend a
special service Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Episcopal church.
which all mason are requested, and
others invited to attend.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal


]. B. Herndon banker of Albuquer
que was q recent business visitor.
H. B. Hening. publisher Of Albu
Querque was in the city on business
Tuesday.
3. G. Randall, former banker o
Taos, was in the city the early par
OF the week.
b s. Rodey Of Albuquerque is
among prominent barristers Of III,
state to visit the cap tai this week.
Former state treasurer Roy l.. Hal
is in the city. on his return home
20 Chama. after a trip east.
A. T. Hannet', attorney, of Galirp
was in the city on business for Client.
thc early part of the week.
n. F. Denney. Of Gallup, ore of the
active attorneys Of that active iit',e
city was a Capital city visitor this
week.
Attorney o. l., Phillips, of Ration
had business before the courts in
Iris city several days during the
week
Alfredo Montova sergeant in the
safe nornted police from SandovaI
count called on Governor Pankey
Sond
Sun'ry s Eas'er and brings 20 an
en' the fentcn season which ha
been dcyor'lv observed by a great
Ta1y IN The Capital
Mr. Franz who has beer ai;te il
sNc r53' two weeks s reported much
improved Mrs. Franz is Mrs. +. A
F,ske's mother,
Commissioner +, NJ. Luna. of ne
state corporation commission has
purchased a residence on Montezuma
avenue. in this city.
Harry l.. Patton, ex-attornev gen
eral Of the state. now relocated al
49," "
INC NaPt@' '''Y u"'"s '"e "eeN'
-. r. ~ ,.,.. a.. r, c
Coyc-,o- po,tcv Mo,Jay - d;s'
,,,s, Now Mcx;.o be,Itb n,ohrens
The Santa Fe Band has been add
ed as a feature Of the Faster concert
;,,,rty cho-rs and rhcrtv orrho s,r,
=, h,rH 2,
9etPfa" ,~al,'fo,o, ~, 81
RoI''nn, n.s tei'Lnee rom r''Ige
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
A Recipe For Never
ANNOYING Our Friends

Ihis was made by one VINO had
suffered for many years, from num-
berless little worries, occas'oned by
a relative, whose affection no doubt
was sincere and devoted, but also
ardent, and wanting in discretion.
There must be moderation in all
things. eve in the love we manifest,
the care we take to shield then from
trouble. This recipe consists of but
four simple rules, very clear and
very precise as follows:
Always leave your friends some.
thing more to be desired Of you.
If they ask you to go to see them
three times. go twice. They will
look forward to your coming a third
time, and when you 60, you will be
received more cordially. 1t is so
sweet to feel we are needed. and so
hard to be thought importunate.
Be useful to your friends, A. far
as they will permit, and no further.
An over-anxious affection becomes
tiresome, and a multiplicity of beau
tiful sentiments makes them almost
insupportablc. Devotion to a friend
does not consist in doing every thing
for them. but simply that which is
agreeable, and Of service to them,
and let It only be revealed to them
by accident.
We all love freedom, and cling
tenaciously to our f%ancies. we do not
like others to arrange what we have
purposcly left in disorder we even
resent their over-anxiety and care
for us.
Be much occuoied with your own
affairs, and little, very little, with
those of your friends.
This infalfiblv leads to a favorable
result. To begin with, in occupying
Yourself with your own affairs, you
shall more speedily accomplish them,
while your friends are doing the
same.
If they appeal to you for help, go
through fire and water to serve them,
but If not, then do both yourself and
them the greater service by abstain
ing. If however, you serve them
| without their knowledge of it, and
can see their need. then you must
be always ready to do it..
Leave your friends always at
liberty to think and act for themsel.
YES in matters Of little Importance.
Why compel them to think and
act like you? Are you the type Of all
that is beautiful and right? Is it not
absurd to think that because another
acts and thinks differently from you,
they must be wrong? No doubt vow
may moi always say. "You are right"
| but you can at any rate let them
think it.
Nothing Too Good For A Soldier
In honor OF the Carrizozo boys
homecoming two brilliant events
were given in that city a few days
ago. The Epworth League of the
NJ. f. Church entertained at the
home of w. A. Place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira o. Wetnore. who are royal
entertainers, had a large party.
At both affairs interesting FRO.
grams we're rendered, and other
forms of amusements were provided
for the entertainment Of the guests,
in which the boys, relatives and
friends joyfully participated. The
national colors predominated in the
decorating scheme. Delicious refresh
ments were served,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
3

Is for i've will extend the sub
scription of any State Record reader
three months. who will return us a
copy of the State Record of February
II, 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

MARRY IF LONELY; for results try me
hundreds rich wish marriage soon: stnc,
" confidential: most reliable; wears Of e,
perience: de descriptions free. "The Success
full Club. Mrs. Purdie. Boz SIS. Oaklant
MARRY IF SINGLE for sure marriage bes
largest in the Country established - years
Thousands Honorable Wealthy member,
Wishing Early marriage. both sex. Strictl,
Confidential list free. The Old Reliable Clus
7n Madison, Oakland. Calif--No 2A-222.
EARN SIS weekly. spare time. writing for
new spapers. magazines. Exp. unnec; detail,
Free. Press Syndicate, 2s St. Louie
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

The smallest people in the world
are those who hold back their influ.
ence just because they did not start
the thing or have a big hand in the
matter. What the Country needs Is
men and women who will fall in the
ranks any old time just because they
are big enough to SEE that there 10
need of fighting. and that the cause
of human betterment will be checked
nd held back If they don't get ID
and show their American grit and
loyalty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
C~ommendable Belief
OF A tho Priest

VI - HEIoSt
That a Catholic priest should be
able to work with his hands as we'll
as conduct services OF the church. is
the belief Of Rev. Norbert Zudaire
pastor Of the Lordsburg Catholic
church.
When a new Catholic mission was
being erected at Valedon. near
Lordsburg, Rev. Zudaire took his
hammer and saw and helped the
carpenters. He also built a choir
loft for his own church at Lords.
burg and helped in the erection of a
parsonage.
Rev. Zudaire IS a native Of Navarro,
one of the four Basque provinces
in northern Spain. im~mortaiized in
the famous Carmen" Of Prosper
Merrimee. He went into Mexico
after taking holy orders, but was
driven out as a refugee at the time
Of the revolution from Vera Cruz.
where he had a congregation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Frank CARBON. son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Carroon Of this city. who
ha. been in Fl Paso for several
weeks, arrived a few days ago and
has accepted a position with J. Fl.
Watt & Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
Mrs.. Luciu. DIls A Guest

Of the revolution from Vera Cruz.
where he had a congregation.
Mrs.. Luciu. D1ls A Guest
Mrs. Raloh M Parsons of Roswell
entertained last Friday afternoon the
members of the Roswell Reading
Club. and a dozen other friends
fragrant quantities OF llacs
were everywhere. A very in
terestine contest, "A Romance
of the States" was won by Mrs
Ewing Lusk. The prize was a great
armful of purple li1acs. Delicious
fruit zee cream, dainty cakes. vanity
waters and minis were the refresh.
ments served.
Among the long list Of guests was
the name of Mrs. Lncius Dills. Of
Santa Fe. who s visiting relatives
and friends in her old home town.
The Misses Lucille and Vatelle Dill.
are also surrounding in the beautiful
Pecos valley city.
After Easter Events
The Liberty Chorus and orchestra
will give a concert next Wednesday
night at the New Museum.
The members of the Mogul Order
and their friends will gather at the
De Vargas for their customary hop
Thursday night.
The Dickens Party given under the
auspices of the Santa Fe Woman's
Club viii take place Friday night at
the Library hall.
The Social Committee Of the Elks
has announced that a select dance
will be given at their home the
second Saturday in May. The usual
splendid music and refreshments will
be two features of this merry &C.
casion.
In The City Of Albuquerque
The War Mothers of America arc
following their welcome home pro-
gram with consistent cordially last
week. They entertained for the SOL
diers and sailors at their headqiar.
tiers in the l. o. o. F. hall from ESQ
till S. An interesting musical pro-
gram was rendered. Tea was served
at the long tables in the banquet
hall which was decorated with pink
and white flowers. Places were laid
for seventy-five and afterwards the
occasion developed into an informal,
~'dansant," which was most enthu.
lit stically INDUCED in by the SOL
diers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

I. A. Davis, of the Wood-Davis
Hardware company of this city has
returned from Shreveport. La. where
ne vas called by the illness OF his
mother some weeks ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Harry Lauder, the comedian, says:-
The war was won by the plain man.
The day of the plain man has dawn
ed, and I believe that in the future
there will be more saving and less
'spendthriftness' than ever before.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
Did You Ever Stop To Think

How quickly some people stand up
when the national air is being played
or sung. That Is a. it should be, but
how many such fail to stand up for
the things that mean the perpetus-
ton Of our national freedom and
our national welfaroI