The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
TE Z e ES9a sE pfEESF'

IT MNNR.M AZ DIT DNE
SUNDAY scnoO1 PLAY.
The st. Johns Sunday school
Minstrel show Is progressing most
~iavorabiy, ard IRON ali Indications,
will Prove a fine production on It's
presentation At the High School aud
itorium next Friday evening. q
The program Is in three parts, and
between parts two and three, David
Marcus, tho well known and talented
yiollnint; and Mrs. w. IT. Bracey,
dramatic reader, will entertain the
audience.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford. who.
has recently returned from the east,
whc she was teaching IN the large
city girls' clubs In Rhode Island and.
Massachusetts. II directing the pro-
duction, and needs no Introduction to
Albuquerque audiences. Mrs. Brad
fore has "a long list Of Successes IN
producing and directing children's
plays, as well as several operas and
pagoants. She Is ably assisted by.
Mrs. Charlotte Brixner Moore.
Following Is the program;
PART J..
BLACK FACE MINsTRELs
Opening Chorus, The Country Band
Songs "A Typical Tipperary". ....
John strong and chorus.
Song: Alabama Moon. .......
Kenneth Keliar and Girls chorus.
Song: Daddy, Dear old DADDY,
Nellie Clark.
Songi Kentucky Blues" .......-
800. Arnold Bradford and chorus.
Song: Chill Bean. ..........
....... Ruth Riediing and chorus.
Song. Ding Toes. ..............
....... Junior Matson ana chorus.
Reading; Angelina" ..........,
........,....,. Arthur q. Everitt.
Song: eCroon. Groom, Underneath
the Moon, ..... .Bernadinc LOWS.
Closing chorus; "carolina's Calling
ana 80 BY Jingo." Entire company.
~lnterlocutor: Arthur q Eyeriti.
End men. Pete, j. &. MacGregor'
Bones. Arnold II. Bradford; Ras-
tus, John Strong; Jones. william
Harden. .
Chorus: Kenneth Kellar, Junior Mat
son, Ralph I.osey. Arthur Hail.
Jane Livingston, Winifred Stamm.
Nellie Clark, Josephine Hazard,
Helen Pyatt, BernaeIne Lewis,
Mary Burrell, Dorothy strong.
Ruth Riediing, Mary Livingston.
Edna Tyrrell, sibyl McLandress.
PART il.
Violin solo. go. David Marcus.
Duet from ..... THE Rose Girl"
Arignon. ......... Miss Olive Harden
Victor. ....... Miss Betty Morrirsette
Beauty chorus. I'm BE Your Valen-
tine and Just Sweet Sixteen (from
Greenwich Foliies OF 1890, Misses
Dorothy bowman, Margaret Bum,
Elizabeth Kistler, Cordelia Pearl,
ROsalic Furry, Grace Wickham,
Dorothy Wickham, Elizabeth
strong, Olive Harden, Fay Strong,
Betty Morrisaette. Burnice Wilson,
Irene Weaterhauseh.
PART III.
Monologue: "Darkey Dialect, ,....
Mrs. w. II Bracey OF Topeka.
Farce. . Their First Dinner" Jack
Crane. Daisy Crane, Edward q.
Bradford. Elizabeth Kistler Gus,
returned from their honeymoon)
Henri Coulthurst (from Parls)
j.. NJ. Riley; George Proctor (from
Londonl, bob McAilister: Bridget
Mrs. Charlotte Brixner Moore.
Time: Present. Place; albuquerque,
EASTERN STAR LADIES
ENTERTAIN FOR 40.
The Eastern Star has made n name
for itself In its novel and hospitablC
ways OF entertaining; and n new star
was added TO their crown last week
when they entertained the past mat.
rOns and past patrons OF h order.
A roll call OF the past officers wal
read, and as the name OF each Officer
present was read, he or she was pre-
scented n red c%arnation. At the read
ing or the officers who have beer
claimed by death, q white carnatior
was placed upon the altar.
a very entertaining program 0l
songs, and readings was given b,
Mrs. Lilah RiediinR, Miss Iouis'
Blakemore. Miss Nellie Strong ant
John Gould. Initiation OF candidates
was another feature of the evening
Before the close Of the evening, !
two-course luncheon was served I,
the 40 guests present.
IcE-sKArrNG ASDcANoEING.
Somebody, sometime remarked
IN a little song. h a he knew a banl
where the wild thyme grew. Some.
body sometime this week dropped thu
advice, that III knew n pond up or
the Pecos where the wild time grew
wilder than on that bank but no
any wilder than II ought to be, q
course. Skating parties. weary OF thu
restricted fields OF endeavor in tina
lino down here, HE Themselves off e
the Pecoa. Some OF nom have be
come most expert In the art. W1her'
there's a willard "a car, there's I
way II you can't cut any figure II
your home town, send for n pair q
ice-skates, and see II you ear lear
to cut one on the ice on the Peoos.
And then there Is another craz'
that has hit our city-in isolate,
spots, it's canoeing. You ask where
Well. the Rio Grande. It's like this
You send for a canoe, the sort OF on
thai figures in love songs, and In
dian screen rom8nces, fully ready 10.
the cnnoeing-but for the water. The.
don't guarantee to supply the water
nut you know, some OF us westerNer
still retain some OF that dauntles
pioneer spirit that actuated our for
bears In '40, and we take obstacle
, like n trained pup takes the hoop a
a circus. This here canoe, or rather
these here canoes, was aided and alb