davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our sim
core appreciation to the neighbors and
friends wso so kindly assisted during
our recent bereavement. Also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
w. E. PALMER,
ETA A. PALMER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
TO GOVERN sILEslA
lnterAlIied Commission Leaves Pari7
This Evening

Paris, Feb 1D-The inter-allied
commission. presided over by General
Lerond, left for upper Silesia last n ght
The comm ssion will govern the prov
ince and organize the p'ebisci to be
held thare. The occupation Of upper
81 esia by allied troops win be com
pleted tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow this afternoon and pro-
badly tonight; colder tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
WONAN'S CLUB ENJOYS
nI.NONSrR \TIDN,

Cheese souffle, planked fish, and
strawberry mousse, these delecta-
BILE sounding dishes were all dem
onstrated for the benefit of the
Womans club by the University
class in home economies Friday
a fternoon. The demonstrations
were most successful. and under
the supervision of Mrs. Walter
Simpson. instructor. assisted by
Miss Roy, Miss Margaret Schu-
maker, showed exactly how llsht'
delicious cheese souffle was maze
Miss Schumacher, who Is senior
is majoring in domestic science
and was able to give an interesting
and instructive talk on cheese. ana
the different varieties and method6
of making. She was assisted by
Miss Clyda Wilson. Miss Helen
Goetg. also senior, skilltully pre-
pared a planked fish, demonstrat-
Ing meanwhile the exact method OF
a successful operation and explain
ing the difference in fish and the
superiority of the red salmon over
other varieties. The dish was gar
nished with a delicious white sauce
a Ia Maitre dhote, with duchess
notatoes and parsley. Miss kath-
crime ShOtwell assisted IN the oeih-
onstration. Strawberry mousse was
the dish chosen by Miss Wllma
SNYDER, assisted by Miss wilson
and the entirely successful result
was served with vanilla wafer5'
which had been previously made
bv the class. The program was a
most interesting one and very much
enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

(Miss Hickey made it up. Any
way this will be one of the most
diverting of the performances pro-
duced by the University Dramatic
club and Tuesday night will see a
long line extending out into the
street in front of the Crystal the
atre. The show is full of special
ties. The POGO Loco" song and
dance by John Pope Hayes and
Hugh Graham will be a scream.
and the dance of THE Balmy Nuts
by Howden, Patton and Graham
will be another event. One of the
really beautiful and spectacular
dances of the performance will be
the oriental dance by Betty 0 Hara
to tune composed especially by
Lloyd Kellam. The music is called,
THE Simoon." and Miss O'Hara
was trained by Mrs Edgar Knight.
There will be another stunt by two
winsome ladies whose identity
will be revealed on the night of
the play; and there will he several
surprises which are not going to be
limited at beforehand. The atmos-
phere of college life and antics
will permeate the whole produc-
tion-although the costumes will
be more interesting in their highly
exotic flavor. HoW's that!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

that a recent letter received from
her daughter stated that they had
again visited the island where they
took pictures of the fierce cannibal
chieftain last year, and where they
narrowly escaped with their lives.
They lay off the shores of the
island for several days until the
cannibals not only realized that
they meant no harm, but that they
were well armed in case of attack,
and then they went ashore and
treated the cannibals to a moving
picture view of themselves. The
amazement and wonder Of the saw
ages must have been interesting.
Mrs. Johnson wrote that the chief
examined the machine carefully
afterwards and was filled with a
deep respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were leav-
ing for Borneo, where they will
hunt wild animals. They have
been taking some wonderful pic
lures, an account of which and.
their travels appeared in the pa
pers of sydney Australia, and in
a moving picture magazine publish
ed there. The pictures taken by
the Johnsons were shown in Albu-
uuerque last year, and were quite
the most remarkable which have
ever appeared; they caused sem
sation in FINLAND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
EIKS' BALL A BRILLIANT
AFFAIR.

About two hundred and fifty
Elks and their ladies were present
at the grand ball Thursday night,
when the dancing floor presented
a brilliant spectacle, and a most
novel one in the way of decora-
ton. A large cottonwood trPe
grew from the center of the floor,
it's branches illuminated WITH
colored electric lights, and hung
with cages in which many canaries
swung, singing sweetly as soon as
the orchestra music stopped. New
err has the Elks ball room, or per-
haps any other, seen such decora-
ton, which was conceived by IL.
B. Watkins of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Punch was served GUT
ing the evening, and ice cream ana
cake, could be had at the former
bar, where small tables We're
placed for supper. one OF me
features of the evening was me
ribbons worn by each
guest, bearing the rame OF the
state from which he came, a
good looking Elks' pin was award
ed to the Elk who had come tne
farthest to sunny New Mexico, ana
a box of candy to the lady who had
come the farthest. 1t is said that
this was one of the best parties
which has been given Tor soiIe
time at the Elks, and following tne
initiation and spree of the day pc
fore pleasant and agreeapie
finale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
lART LOAN EXHIBIT
PLANNED.

ASplan is under way to have an
ART I4oan exhibit in Albuquerque,
at Which the various art treasures
which Albuquerque and vicinity
boast may be displayed for the
benefit of the public. The display
would be not only interesting, but
educational, offering as it could,
relics of early Spanish occupation,
in some rarely lovely works of art.
The exhibit would not be confined
however to any one type of article.
Among those who are considering
this undertaking it has been plan
ned 10 gather all kinds of objects
from Spanish silver to Chinese
shawls, and those who have pos
sessions of value and interest will
be asked to loan them. The eX-
hibit will be catalogued, will be
under the care of custodian dur
ing the entire time that it is on
display, and will be held in some
central place, 1t is planned to
have it ready by the early fall as
it will take some time to collect
and arrange the articles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
ALAMEDA SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The following program was CIV
en- Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
Alameda public schools:
Home Going Song-School.
Ghost Drill-First and Second
grade.
Garden Romance (Solo)
Cordova.
A Spring Walk Recitation
Genoveva sails.
Clock Song-Second grade girls.
Play, "A Spring Fantasy
Twenty pupils of intermediate
grades.
Soldier Drill-By IL boys.
"A Southern Lullaby
Tafoya, Susa Perea, and Genevive
sails.
Pantomime, "Auld Lang Syne"-
Primary children.
Sir Robin" (Recitation)-Susa
Perea.
Solo, "Patter Little Rain Drops"
-Gertrudes Lucero.
Playlet, "The Midget's Grand
Parade First and Sec
ond grades.
The Vision of Sir Launfal"-
l. Prelude, Herbert Hyde; Part l.
Inez Lucero; Interlude, Polo Perea.
Part II. Eleanor Perea. Winnie
Gentry.
Speech-Mrs. j. w. Wilson.
Presentation of Diplomas.
New Mexico Song
Perea and chorus.
raduates-Hipolito Perea, Flea
nor Perea, Herbert Hyde, and
Henry Martinez.
Teachers-Angela Perea, Alice
Gould, Grace Winfrey and Bertha
BasSett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
GIVES DINNER.

A dinner was given in the Do
nestle Science rooms at the High
School on Friday evening, May IA,
at 6 O'Clock. The girls who cooked
and served were chosen from the
Domestic Science department.
Special place cards were painted
by Louise sherman and Florence
Laudenslager, and the dainty nut
baskets were made by Marguerite
RristoWe. The table was cleVerly
decorated in pink and white.
Those present were Judge ana
Mrs. NJ. e. Hickey, MIR. and MIS-
A. =. Mcmillan, Mr., and Mrs. l." A.
McRae, Mr.. David r. Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Butt, Mr., ana MIS-
w. b. Rutledge, IL, and Mrs. John
Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Jones,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
Club Produces Musical Cabnaan Nights Tuesday, High School
Cdens Play "Te Pe nd1 Cards and Fng This Week

being the banner school of the
county.
Graduates - Adelina San chez,
Gabrielle Metzgar, Henry Metzgar,
Tonita Sanchez, Veneranda Sata-
rina, Delma Donaldson, Lewis
Evans, Bonnie Lucero, Frances Ar
milo. Rosamonde Wilson, Reuben
Nova. and James Walraven.
Glass president, Gabrielle Metz
gar secretary. Tonita Sanchez;
treasurer, AdeIina Sanchez; class
colors, scarlet and gold class flow
err, carnation.
The following program was
given:
Song, New MeXico--School.
Violin Solo-Carey Enloe.
Tom Thumb Wedding-Prlmary;
bride. Elisa Sanchez; groom, Faus
tino Lopez.
Song-Felicita Sanchez, Beulah
LucerO.
Piano Solo-Delia Moya.
SOng-Primary grades.
Folk Dance-Primary grades.
Song-Primary grades,
Folk Dance--Second grade.
Song-Second grade.
Tambourine Drill-Twelve girls.
Spanish Song and Dance-Five
girls.
Rose Drill-Fourteen girls.
Song-Louisa Satarain.
Addrcss-Mr. Ernest Garcia.
Farewell Song-Graduating class.
Address to Glass and Presenta-
ton of Diplomas-Mrs. John w.
Wilson.
Song, my own United states -
School. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MAGDALENA

The Junior Endeavor enjoyed a
social hour on Tuesday evening in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church.
The bazaar held by the ladies OF
the Methodist church was decided
success. over three hundred doll
lars was laid aside for future use.
The Thursday afternoon card
club met at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. McCreary.
The Magdalena ball team played
the Carthage team last Sunday on
the later's own ground, resulting
in favor of Magdalena. Today the
home team will cross bats with San
Antonio.
The Magdalena public schools
close on Friday, May 81. The
teachers leave for their various
homes on saturday. Many of the
teachers will take up summer
school work at Silver City. n, NJ,
and Berkeley, Calf.
The ladies of the social circle of
the Presbyterian church were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Munro on Thursday afternoon.
Jake Stuppi and family motored
to Albuquerque on Friday to be
the guest of relatives for several
days.
r. Atkins, wife and daughter,
Alice, left Tuesday morning for
Jacksonville Tex. They are making
the trip by auto and expect to be
gone about six weeks.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a poverty social on Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Oliver and mother left Friday
morning for El Paso. where they
will make their home for the sum-
mer. ..l
Ed Wayne, who has been in the
Texas oil fields for the past year
was visitor in Magdalena several
days the past week.
Mrs. T. G. Turk is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. George Brown of Wash
ington, y. c., is the guest of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Dickens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
BIJRNAIITIlO SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The following program was CIV
en- at the closing exercises OF inc
Bernalillo public schools, which
were held at Z o'clock on May IL
at the Sisters Of Loretto hall:
Black Hawk Waltz--Duet.
Little Princess-Recitation.
Palm Branches-Boys' Chorus.
Testamento-Little Girls.
The Judge and the Beetle
Garcia.
Price Winner March-Music solo.
independence Bell-Recitatlon.
Pantomime-Littl Girls.
Glad Time-Boys' Recitation,
Mid the Glover Blooms-Song.
How He Saved st. Michael s.
Recitation. ,,,-
Solo. ~
Harvest March.
True Observation-Disclosures
Evening Bells-SOng
1t Must BE True-L. kloPpple'
Carries Quarter--First scene
Sea Breeze Pollta-Duet.
Carries Quarter-Second Scene
Who Is Shea, Nalez. -
one, Two, Three. who Are we
Song. ..,,,,
pictures of Memory-Recitation'
oklahoma Sunset Waltz-Duet'
+ The Wreck of Hesperus'
( Little Waters. ,..
Golden Gates Concert-Recita-
ton, 49,
Come to the Forest-Song.
Falling Waters-Music SOLO
Feeding Her Birds-E. unes'
Hoop Drill and Song.
The HOLY City--M. Archiboque'
The stars and stripes-song.
The Night Wind-T. selignan.
The Black Key Polka--Duet'
Saved from a Shark. Iamora'
soldiers Chorus-Boys' chorus
Abou Ben Adhem-L. Garcia
O, Fair New Mexico
America. .....
Awarding of certificates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
o Q o o o o Q 0 o o o . Q o

Mrs. Grace White, of 521 North
Fifth street. is leaving this morning
for different points in Missouri and
Illinois, where she will spend the
summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. w. spargo and daugh-
ter leave today to spend the sum-
mer in New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Herbert Barrett Of San
Francisco, sister of Mrs, w. w. Nc
Donald, is visiting her sister at her
home at gil West Copper She will
be here for some time.
Mrs. w. Rowland, Miss Ethel
Studebaker and Howard Rowland
left Thursday morning for Cali
fornia.
Word has been received from
Miss Sydney Wilson, who is stop
ping at Dallas, Texas, en- route to
Philadelphia, stating that nothing
but rain has been seen in Texas for
weeks.
Herbert McGaffey returned to
California Friday night after a
short visit with his aunt, Mrs. o.
A. MatsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brehmer ar
rived Friday night to visit their
son and law, DR.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Brehmer. ..-.
Miss Mary Johnson. superintend-
ent, and Miss Bessie Lock. music
teacher, of the Harwood school,
will leave for California the first
of this week,
Mrs. e. L. Medlar and three chill
dren OF Ell Paso. Texas, have been
visiting Mrs. C. r. French, for the
past week and expect to be here for
another week. Mrs. Medlar used to
be q resident of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

IVY HAT part Albuquerque ed
W. vocational institutions take
Wv in the social life of the city
may be estimated from
their announcements for this week.
A clever musical performance by
the University Dramatic club Of
fers theatrical diversion for the
early part of the week, and what
promises to be a very charming
performance of celebrated child $
play will be given by the High
school Juniors on Friday, When
we consider that all this entertain
ment is given by wholly amateur
effort, we must realize that society
is greatly indebted to the pro-
duGers.
We are preparing for an exceed
ing gay rush of festivities before
schools close and everyone relaXes
for the summer, and as an earnest
are the numerous dances, card par
ties. teas, and dinners which have
been given this week. our houses
are painted, our floors waXed, the
ravages of the storm removed. and
our vines and lawns trimmed. The
residence districts look as fresh
as paint and new green leaves can
make them. and with it all We're
wearing our winter coats.
Announcement in New YORK
paper that very smart and fashion,
ablW cut suits made from denim
are being shown for men and eve
ming and afternoon frocks OF gins-
ham flor women, ranging in price
from $40 to $3.50, has attracted
much attention. 1t recalls the days
WheAf our aunts were young, ana
Mrss CASTOR appeared at terrific
ally swagger hunt breakfast or a
tennis match or something, as a
spectator, looking "pcrfcctly stun
ming jim a pink and white percale,
The exhibit of wood block prints
by Gdstave Baumann, and of black
andt white etchings by b. ]. Q.
Norafeldt, which have been hang
ing at the Elks' club for the past
ten sdays. viii be taken down this
mopQng. Mr. Eaumann, who spent
several days of last week here, re-
turieC from Santa Fe Friday night
to see to the removal of the cOllec-
tom pand will remain until tornor-
row might. He will address the
high1 school tomorrow on the art
of abe wood block print. Many
Albhhuerqueans have seen and en-
ioyed this exhibition, the oppor-
tunity to see which has been a
privilege, as the group is one which
such galleries as the COrcoran in
Bud1alo. or Washington, the Chi
cagoEart gallery and the Mich gal
lery gin New York welcomes. Mr..
Bauhann has been most cordially.
entkftained in Albuquerque homes.
and a1is work has met with warm
apmeciation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
\ SPRING TEA.
PALMER CHRISTIAN
ORGAN RECITAL.

The Palmer Christian organ re-
cital which was given at the church
of the Immaculate Conception on
Tuesday night was one of the rarest
musical treats which Albuquerque
has enjoyed in a long time. The
church was filled to capacity. and
the vaulted ceilings throbbed with
the resonant and thrilling tones of
the organ as it responded to the
touch of a master hand. An un-
usually beautiful program was rem
Gered. and was ably assisted ny
the church choir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
THE PIPER"

.Rehearsals of "The Piper indi-
cate that the Juniors Will olfer q
first class production. The spirit
of the cast is good and the inter-
pretation unusual for amateurs.
Some of the quaint costumes have
been completed and photographs
will be taken next week.
The curtain rises upon a village
scene-the townsfolk of Hameiih
enjoying the representations OF the
strolling players as the animals IN
the Ark. The fox, the non, the
hear. are all there and the interest
of the audience is secured the MN
ute the curtain rises. The dramatlst
knew her American audience. NOT
only has she made the play worth
while to those who impersonate IT'S
characters, but worth while also
to the audience.
Comments about The Piper;
at is a good play and il our
school gives it half as we'll as II
was given in Denver, there VIII ne
no doubt of it's success. An Alpu-
oueruue Business Man.
+ 81 never heard so much apout
anv one play in my life. "A High
School Senior. 81.
, "When asked to name some OF
the most delightful plays | ever
saw. THE Piper was the first that
came to my mind, "A High school
Teacher. ssa,,
II know of no play that offers
greater variety of Representations
than The Piper Another High
School Teacher. ,..
ITS positive pleasure to prac-
tice with such an enthusiastic cast
and. under the direction of such
qualified director. We enjoy every
minute of our work and hope to
Give orr audience successful per
.formance. "A Member OIL 'he
Cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
,,N,yERsITy CLUB DANCE.

About forty members OF the UII M,
versity club and their wives or tair
ladies' attended the dinner dance
Given at the Country club last
night. The scene was say one
and impromptu toasts and after
dinner speaking added to the ems
tovment of the occasion. Dinner
was served at shortly after 6;SO,
and dancing commenced at eight
O'clock, lasting until well after
alnyan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
s.cN, CHI DANCE FRIDAY;

Sigma Chi was VIHN7IaTVI -
terms of happiness Friday night AT
the dance given in the Frat hous 's
RIue and gold decorations gave d
festive air and appropriate plac-
ards adorned the walls, bearing
such sentiments as What we need
is a referee, not Il chaperone,' But
tbev haaa chaperone nevertheless
Miss Mosher of the University,
some twenty five couples were
nre and for the last dance
aponfetti and steamers were thrown
co mai the party ended in merry
bout at the discreet hour Oh 70
Vic Miller was in charge OIL ai
rangements. FL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
NRS AITNIX HOSTESS.

Mrs. F. j. AItmiX was HOsless Oh
Thursday afternoon at her nome on
West Tijeras at a card party OF
six tables. A first prize, cream
ladle, was won by Mrs. p. f. Nc
Gamma, while Mrs. Van Cleavc won
a hand-painted plate. Pink, the
always heavenly color, was the
tone of decoration, and was carried
out in the two-course luncheon
The guests were Mesdames. Doolit-
tie. Binkert, Cameron. Van Cleave,
Wildly Brown, Hicks, Blair Roger,
Wegs, Leslie, With, Walker, Nc
Gamma. Buvan, Geegan, Scheck,
Faw, soels, Loeb, achoop, Earl
Knight, Hyre. Zeiser and Miss
Walker. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Kuhn
gave a card party Friday evening
to celebrate their fourteenth we'd
ding anniversary. After the game
a supper was served, and the guests
presented Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn with
a rocking chair. Those who were
present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. r, Green, l.. j. Johnston,
Richard Lehrman, G. w. Wright
Sidney Beach, d. Stillwell, Mrs.
Mary Proctor, Mrs. Fournelle. Miss
May Fournelle, and Mr.. John Skies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MRS. WATLINGTON
HOSTESS,

Mrs. Charles Warrington enter-
tanned with two card parties this
week, on Friday and Saturday,
each being hostess to nine tables
of bridge players. The Warrington
home. at 700 West Roma, was very
gay and attractive with red and
white carnations, this color scheme
being carried out on both occa-
sions in the refreshments. On Fri
day Mrs. Charles Roehl won the
first prize and Mrs. Fred Cameron
the cut prize. In addition to the
seventy-two bridge enthusiasts u
number of extra guests were enter
tanned on the two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
THOSE CABARABIAN
NIGHTS.

Is it possible that you don't
.eete the name? Why, it's q port
manteau word, a combination OF
cabaret -4you'veheard of, them
and Arabian Nights, and this per-
formance will combine the enter
tainment of the occidental version
with the lure of the oriental, and
the color scheme of both. DON
YOU see? And it's a musical Ro-
mama. That's nice word, too,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
ST. JOHN'S TO HOLD
VtGV TEA

Not the last pea, really 'n n
would be too sad, but the last Tea
NJ the season will be held by 81.
gobn,e Gmld on Wednesday, May
10, from till 6 O'Clock az e sso
home of Mrs George Valiant, zzv
North Eighth street. Mrs, Natilant
will be assisted by Mrs. 4. Il: Mltcn-
ell and Mrs. Katherine Farre "a
All members and friends OF o''
John's are especially invited.