davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
ERNEY BUNGALOW
BUNCH pAIIE

The Burney Bungalow bunch
save one of the loveliest and jolliest
dances that has been given this
year, last night at their home on
Howard avenue. Even the orehes-
ira consisting of piano, banjo, uke-
lele and mandolin. was the B. b.
BIS on band. Hearts and cupids in
graduated sizes were artistically
hung from ceiling and archways,
land tiny heart-shaped baskets of
flowers added pretty touches to the
rooms.
At ~ o'clock a delicious buffet
supper consisting of heart-shaped
cakes and ice cream was served.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
|ity of Rurney cottage were the
Misses Mary Vonenheim, Helen
Nelson, Leila Waring, Julia Mas
ton, Hazel Wilmander. Fay Bran
son, Katherine Riggan, Mary Sands
the Messrs. Kiss. Whittier. Martin,
Swinney, S.ofer, Maston. Gerhart,
Brown, Colwell, Morgan. Bramlett
and Burt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MISS IRENE ROACH
WEEDS RAY SINNERS,

The marriage of two we'll known
young people will come as a sur
prise to their many friends. Irene
Cleo Roach was married to Ray
II. Summers at the home of Rev.
&c. O. Beckman Friday, February 6.
A few friends and members of both
families were present. The bride
is niece of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Walker and IS extremely popular
among the younger set, having at
tended high school in albuquerque.
Mr.. Summers served two years with
the A. e. f., recently returning to
the United States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers have left for Eel Paso,
where they will make their home.
A host of friends saw them off to
their new home with the warmest
wishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
Friday 18Th Played Two Nights Good Houses Valentine Parties Galore

20: 3: e: g: 60: SO 3: -: s.:
ttTRIDAY, THE 18TH" afforded almost much
amusement to the performers it did to the pub
lie, no wonder they like to have these things and
started the week off very gaiy indeed There has been
tea every day except Saturday, and expect to hear
after we have gone to press, What! Didn't you know
that the president of Honolulu and his royal suite vera
entertained by the AIianza Enemiga and that stun,
ming reception given them at the Labor Temple"
Well, we can't help it. Some things simply must be over
looked and if they neglect to invite US what can we do
st. Valentine has been propitiated to the tune OF
won't You Listen to My Plea" all week, cards have
held their and there have been many dinner part
les, and informal affairs for visitors in town, well
motor trips, house parties and slumber parties.
Today, February 18th, is the centenary of Susan B.
Anthony, who prognostcated that would vote by
1920 and who devoted her life to securing suffrage for
them in the future.
Tonight, Spanish drama will be given in seven
teenh century costumes. 1t is encouraging thing to
watch the reVYng interest in the Spanish play here and
the effort to cultivate eel idoma de Cervantes" in this
locality 1t is to be hoped that Spanish plays and
tertamments will receive a distinct impetus and that
their continued presentation will be so encouraged by
both Spanish and English speaking audiences that they
VIII become customary a feature of Albuuueruue en-
tertainments are those in English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
JAMES RUTLEDGlE
{ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Master James Rutledge was host
lat a delightful party in honor of
his seventh birthday on Monday
afternoon, February 8. Games and
music were enjoyed by the chill
dren and later dainty refreshments
were served The table was prot
thy decorated. a color scheme of
red and white being carried out.
James was assisted IN entertaining
his guests by his mother, Mrs. j. A.
Eutledga, Mrs. j. L. Rutledge and
Mrs j. Is, Racine. The little guests
We're; Moreno Jenkins, Ida Patton,
Syhil Jonnetto, Nola Chamberlin,
! DIS Martin, Helen Rutledge, Cath
crime Townsend, E, P. Dozier, Bob
bic jenkins, John McCown, Junior
Jones, Victor Qualen. Jack Rut-
ledge, Donald McVay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

The club, "Progresista," wifi
present tonight at the Crystal
theater, a three-act drama in Span
ish entitled La Oracion de la
Tarde' (The Evening Prayer) by
NJ. Lara, the beautiful story of
which is laid in the seventeenth
century, for which period the cos
tunes are designed. The story is
that of Don Diego Mendoza, whose
wife dies, leaving him a letter in
which she dscloses that a baby
girl who was born to her, is the
daughter of one Lope de Luna.
Years pass and the girls hand is
sought by a young captain. The
course of love seems clear until
Don Diego discovers that the young
captain is the son of Lope de Luna,
when things are set in way that
nearly ends in a tragedy, had it not
been for the custom of saying the
evening prayer. The drama which
is in verse, is directed by G.. A.
Contreras with Agustin Terrazas,
ST.. as manager. The cast is as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
'FRIDAY. TIE ETH"

vt Perhaps if Scott had taken ad-
vantage Of the coincidence of date
this week and produced his latest
play on Friday instead of Monday
and Tuesday nights he could have
further proved that nothing like a
superstition could effect the success
OF his clever musical comedy. Alto
Gether this was a very pleasing
show, and although in places a
tritle slow in line and action, ana
not producing as great a variety in
lyrics or music as previous opcr-
ettas by the composer. L had real
merit IN theme and local color.
The cast acquitted themselves with
no little amount of personality and
ease, and the chorus AIDED a great
deal to the view, Louis Hesselden as
som Larrincks, the boy who IS try
ing to escape his fatal luck, was
very good indeed. while Ray Nc
Gamma. as Dick Rissle. slick as a
Whistle, was quite convincing, es-
peCially in the musical number,
Love Is Not Enough with Grace
StortZ as Kitty Blair, with an
eastern air. Miss Stortz has gen.
pine and charming stage pres
once" and her voice is always re-
markedly sweet and pleasing. Joe
McCanna as bolsheyik and poet was
most amusing, and it is the general
opinion that be il capable Of a
bigger part than any he has yet
had. The chief Of the NaVajos and
his indians were all capital, espec-
tally the Interpreter. who was quite
true to life. II would have been
fruer, however. had the grunts Of
the Indians been more like the
Pueblo sounds and less like pigs
The Mizzoury Coon, Mr.. Brakeman,
was great, Bill Mcdonald as the
millionaire quite looked the part.
and sang the New Mexico song"
with great effect, Miss HorteOse
Switzer was delightful in her In
dian costume, even if it was that Of
the northern instead of the Pueblo
indian, and sang enchantingly.
Evelyn Mearns as Pinto Pearl the
western girl, was a remarkably
faithful type, and perfectly at home
on the stage. The two specially
dancers of the evening were Clay
Stearns. a remarkable fancy and
: r aHtaShhlt pei lpl ilVl, NIO II II 9tiI'l
s.sss been with the Follies. and GER
tatnly scored more applause than
aDs other act of the evening, and
hxss Sydnev Wilson, whose ballet
and toe dancing was both graceful
and finished. Mrs. Guy Rogers
sang two numbers as an entire
aete, her voice swelling out with
remarkable power and sweetness.
The costumes throughout We're
bright and attractive. and the de-
sert scene was pleasant change
from the usual ferny dell which has
served for all New Mexico produc-
tons,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
BANQUET AND DANCE
FOR PLAYERS.

The men of the cast Of Friday,
the 1851" entertained the ladies Of
| the cast on the night Of that date
with q banquet at the Alvarado,
| forty-two places being set, ana an
excellent meal served. 4 deal Of
impromptu speaking was avoided
by Joe McCanna. who announced
Ian the persons who were to be
called upon for post prandial elo-
Iquence or scintillating hunor, then
concluded with the statement that
Ias time was pressing and for vari-
Gus other reasons they would be
excused. He was unable to head off
everyone, however, and Harry
Kelly told some stories. as did Mr.
Brakeman, which We're accorded
some hearty laughs, while Louis
hiesclden made himself very pop
! uiar by confessing that the only
ones he knew weren't fit for that
occasion. After the banquet the
party went NJ to the Country club
i and danced there for the remainder
Of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

,t,,,,.-.- ,.-,I--.--,
w 'Ht,Sti "dS lo,,""eI ny shClcii'
.,,a W. f csr !u9 " d ba'neioi, IN WhIch
s"v 1919 ~, It l's It s.ap' JI"n "ait' mas
i,o ''3 1.,, % V'' t"uS ~ pes VI ieIiilil-
t nd1, 0e"Tty III INC PeIsoI'5 Oh Mar
Ia Ia N@lSoI'' M"uLS brasiieF'
CIV T ~, Se'Il"' S'''' l-ou'se Sher-
l HIa,; Iot eilee LauueilSiager ana
ns ''t haeI ,,',' i0i '''re v, uiiSlelu,
a1 ,i, oiS st, = MN ~ '!ileol Jug anu
,nnd ''I7 Inv I'IPi JI%" pIchestra
, "'s o,tu Ivy I(t.''', ,' h'7i''hosa
wa" el5'll uS,a9''G','t received ana
IVA a'I co. aile' "l ! AZ lSs Naomi
. $3.50" 5'Te an I,' pel9oIlatloI o.
ra V ,t,sa us hiloSe' Il h'ohologue
'''.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
CAUGHT ON
THE CAMPUS.

Lee walker, former university
student, and a member of the
Alpha Delta fraternity, who has
just returned from two years serv-
ice In France and Germany, spent
! two days lin Albuquerque on his
way to Kentucky. Mr. Walker wa
cited for bravery in action during
his service in France.
Mr.. Robinson, of the Indian
service, gave a very interesting and
instructive lecture on "1ndian Irrf.
CATION Wednesday afternoon in
the chemistry lecture room.
The University of Chicago has
written to Coach McGough and
asked to schedule a game of base
bah with the University of New
Mexico when they pass through
here on their way to the far west.
The University of New Mexico
has been asked 20 join Q debaters'
league which has been formed bv
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, Redlands university, Pomona
college, Thoorp college, Occidental
college and the University of ART
zona. Arrangements are being made
for the debates for league cham
uionship. The winning team will
be given an opportunity to go north
or east each year to debate for sec
tIonal championship.
: Leadership" is the name of the
class being conducted by Mr..
Burns under the direction of the
university Y; M. c. A. and Y. w. C.
A. at the university. The book be-
ing used is 1.-THE Highest Leader
ship" The course will be of great
advantage to those interested in be-
coming leaders. and those who are
not interested in becoming leaders
will be taught how to judge a
leader.
Arrangements are being made for
the debate with Las Cruces in the
spring.
j. G. l.. Swinney has been at the
University visiting his son. James
Swinney, who has been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia and
influenza.
A student body assembly has
been called for Monday. February
16, At this assembly a time for
regular meetings, plan to be car
ried out at each meeting. and the
amount of credit to be given for
attendance will be considered. On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
THE EPISCOPAIIAN
TEA,

This tea deserves special men,
ton as it is the sort of tea which
could happen every week and no
one would ever get tired. Mrs. G.
h. Brooks and Mrs. f. r. Edgar
were the hostesses, the place was
Mrs. Edgars home, which was ra-
diantly attractive, and the time
Tuesday from 3 till about 8, for
lthosa who came in for supper
would not be driven away. The tea
table was as dainty as a bridal
luncheon. with centerpiece of
Isweetpeas, banked in a bowl in the
center of which stood q kewpie,
Iunblushingly nude. SmilaX wreath
ed with sweet pea blossoms hung
from the chandelier, while pink
icandles and useless. but highly or
Inamental pink bows tied on the
sandwich baskets, added to the COL
OF scheme. A feast fit for the Gods
was served at dinner, some of those
who had come only for tea staying
on, unable to resist. incidentally it
might be added that one hundred
collars was added to the guild
fund;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MRS. G.. Il. BROOKS
.I,NTERTiINS.

Mrs G. l.. Brooks entertained at
tea Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs, Gillette Cornish. as the bride
has come to be called, and of Miss
Myrtle Dunno. the guest alternate
Iy of Mrs. Robert Dietz and Mrs,
Harold JamisOn. Other h on o +
guests were Miss Maxwell Church
and Miss Evans. the author and
owner OF the delectable Mary Eliza
beth candy shops of New York,
who has been a guest of Mrs. II. r..
Brown. The tea was a notable one
in that there was a goodly number
OF men present, a rare tribute for
an afternoon tea, and one not given
en- Sunday. The occasion was a
very charming one, and the gentle
men served tea, and delectable
French pastries admirably. Mrs.
Dietz poured at an attractlvely ar
ranged table and the guests of hon
OF received informally with the
hostess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MISS WINFREY
HOSTESS At DANCE.

Miss Grace Winfrey was hostess
last night at a very charming
dance at the Woman's club, which
was decorated in red and white
with many hearts dangling around
and some few to be observed even
on sleeves. The refreshments were
also in red and white, lit
tic frosted cakes, candies and ice
cream carrying out the idea. Some
siXtyfive guests were present,
among them being:
Misses Grace StortZ, Belle Bar
ton, Anita Hubbell, Reba Conner,
Alexandria Naughey, Alice Gould.
Frances Bear, Frances Parker,
Margaret Lee. JOY Spruce. Viola
llerkenhoff, lauren Asselin, Hor-
tense Switzer, Irene Herkenhoff,
Claire Bursum, Norrine Switzer,
Katherine Daugherty, Irma I,ix,
Vera Kiech, Evelyn Hunt, Bea Hill,
Lorena Burton, Helen Groves, Eve
Ign Mearns, Anne Mcguire, Betty
Morrissette, Wilma Snyder, Marga-
ret Hardiman. Helen Macarthur,
Miss Farqusen. Miss Mainard, Mar
celia Matson, Mildred Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim skinner, Mrs, D. f.
Barton, Mrs. Edna watson, Mrs. It.
G. Winfrey, and Mrs. f. b. Booth
Messrs. Kenneth Barr, George
Sampson, Louis McClurken, How
ell Faw. William SganZini, Walter
Berger, "Bish" Howden, bob Hope
well, George White, Joe McCanna,
Lanahan, Bill Mcdonald, Louis
HesselG2n, Hiram Herkenhoff
Harry Harrington, John Meyers,
Des Farrell, Stewart Macarthur,
George Bryan, Charles Culpepper,
George FAIR. Hiram Cudebac, Dale
snyder, Sing Grantham, Glenn
Borlapd, Russell Edgar, Fred
Rosenberg, Wiley Skinner, Bill
Goodrich, Willard Hopewell, Hugh
Graham, Tom Groves, Ray Nc
Gamma, Kenneth Gass. George Ar
not, Harold Sellers, Davie Daven-
port, Ernie" Hammond, Charles
Robinson, Frank Steed. Bob Put
ncy, Horace Keenan,, and Roman
Hubbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
LA Oracion de La Tarde" to Be
Presented at the Crystal Tonight

follows: Maria Srita, Josefina Ter
Irazas. MargaSta, Juanita Gonzales;
Brigida, Tranquilino Herrera; Don
Diego Mendoza, Guadelupe Contre-
Iras; Don Gonzalo de Luna. Jose
Rangel; villa Diego, Humberto
Terrazas; Gaspar, Alfredo Baca.
Between acts solos will be sung
by Mrs. stanton and Miss Eliza
Garcia The entire proceeds OF the
performance viii be donated to the
fund of the new Sacred Heart
church now under construction. As
the principals have been practicing
continually for the past month UNI
der the instruction of the director
ii is expected that a finished and
exceptionally good amateur pro-
duction will result and one which
those who are interested in eel
idioma Castellana" can not afford
to miss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
THE OWL CLUB.

The owl club, a recently organ
lied group of congenial souls, held
a most enjoyable party ut Grim
shaw's a week ago Friday night
Four tables of bridge were played
and after Mrs. II. A. Murphey had
won a silver soup ladle. the first
prize, and Mrs. Schaeffer a silver
pickle fork, which was the hooby
prize, they all gave up in despair,
and decided to dance which was
forthwith done with great abandon.
A very attractive and dainty supper
in a color scheme of pink and
white that did great credit to the
establishment. was served. The
Owls were Mr.. and Mrs. Pegue,
Lumlist, Schaeffer. Mahoney, ia
|cobson and Murphy. The guests
We're Mrs. German, Miss Belle
Benson, Mr., Teirney and Mr.. Maui
rice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
GOOD TIME CLUB
VALENTINE PARTY.

This club surely lives up to its
name and motto, the latest festivity
being the valentine dance given on
friday night at Colombo hall when
about one hundred and fifty dane
crs enjoyed the beautiful floor and
music. Each guest was presented
with numbered valentine as he
entered, and when the lucky NUM-
bers were drawn 1t was found that
Miss Murching had won the first
Prize for the ladies', a silver bon
bon dish, and r. A. Peffley that
for the men, fitted card case
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Chapman, a
newly made bride And groom were
presented with one-half dozen sill
Yer spoons in behalf Of the club
Supper was served and this party
was voted one of the best yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
AMERICAN LEGION
nNNII'

Ltncoln's birthday Thursday
February -. was the date set for
the first dance of the American lie.
Igion, which was held at the armory
About two hundred and fifty per
sons We're present, and it almost
seemed like war days again to see
Sc many of the boys who fought in
the service together. The War
Mothers served punch and contrib
uted the proceeds TO the legion,
which is striving to establish a
fund although at present it is
somewhat behind. Other dances
will be given in the future and the
support and patronage of the pub
lie is asked for this association, the
members of which offered all they
had in the past and are fostering
end developing patriotism and
Americanization for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

for the class next Monday at 3
O'Clock.
Tuesday Night cup" club usual
supper was followed By a valentine
party for boys and girls. About
forty were present. The room was
gay with red and white hearts. For
refreshments heart-shaped cakes
were served and informal games
were played,
| Wednesday, Junior Girl reserves
organized officers: Scout. RATHER
inc Nunlist; chairman outings and
innings committee. Margaret Shaw;
chairman service committee, Rose
Levy. Six charter members. All
girls from the fifth and sixth
grades are invited to join.
Thursday, Grade School Girl Re-
serve met. Full number present.
lDr, Pauline Root talked on her eX-
periences in India as a medical
missionary. The girls were so in
terested that they gave up their
play hour to ask questions and
hear more Of her interesting stories.
DR., Pauline Root was sent out
by the national board of the Y w.
| G.. A. to lecture on health educa-
ton to pupils IN the Indian schools.
DR., Root has talked to many hun
creds of girls in Nebraska, North
and South Dakota and Kansas and
came here direct from the Indian
/ school at Santa Fe. After visiting
the Indian school here she will go
Ito Arizona and California.
| Instead of the regular recreation
hour at the Indian school. DR.. Root
talked to the Indian girls. After
supper the regular devotional
Injecting was held.
Miss Grace Baldwin, supervisor
ofsthe Y. w. c. A. cafeteria in
Dallas, is spending a few weeks in
Albuquerque.
II An interesting guest at the as
ISOLATION headquarters this week
was Mrs. Mcintyre from Canada.
Mrs. Mcintyre has served on the
/ board Of directors of the Y. w. C.
IA In Canada the organization
corresponds to our national board.
\ ssfit@ expressed herself very we'll
pleased with the work being done
here. In fact she was enthusiastic
labeut everything in albuquerque.
Committee Meetings Held
This Week.
Cafeteria met Thursday after
loon at 3 o'clock in the cafeteria.
Report showed the best month yet
| In the cafeteria; $500 meals were
served during January.
The committee decided to serve
days of their drive in the recrea-
| ton room.
After meeting the committee en-
toyed a sample of the cafeteria
food
| The residence committee met
Saturday morning at the residence,
! 315 South Third street, to welcome
the new residence secretary, Miss
N~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~> ~>~-~~~-~~~-~S~@~~
Continued on Page Three)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
FOR THE YOUNG
VISITORS.

Mrs. A. G. Simms was hostess at
a very pretty luncheon Wednesday
at the Country club in honor Of
Miss Myrtle Dunno. A round table
was laid directly in front of the
great fire place, and looked most
attractive with a centerplece of a
large basket of sweetpeas and moss.
intertwined with blossoms. The col
or scheme was all in pink, and the
honor guests Miss Dunno and Miss
Maxwell Church. who is Miss, 4Ans
gelica Howden's guest, received
Icorsage bouquets of sweet peas The
other guests We're the Misses Syd4
Irey Wilson. Katherine McMillen.
Angelica HowdeHs Adeline Pyle and
Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. A.
f. Simms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
WHAT ARE THE
| GNNT L.OOPERS2

\ dance was given by the Gnat
Loopers' club Saturday night at
the Woman's club The club is
composed of university students
land the dance was to celebrate the
twcnty-second day after probation.
A prize was given for the best
cancer on the floor and was won
by Miss Viola Herkenhoff. The
Jazz quartette furnished excellent
music for the affair and good
hilarious time was enjoyed until /
O'clock Sixteen couples were in
attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MRS. RAYNOLDS AND
MRS WHITE ENTERTAIN.

Friday, the thirteenth, seemed 70
be a popular and fortunate day
socially, one Of the prettiest at
fairs being the reception given at
the Country club by Mrs. Charles
White and Mrs. Jack Reynolds,
who received more than one hun
dred of their friends. while many
others sent cards Mrs. Outer and
Mrs. Butt poured at ra tea table
which was most attractive with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MRS. DFyTX
ENTERTAINS.

Mfs. a, 3. BetZ ontertained on
Thursday and again on Saturday
OF this week with two tables of
bridge. Pink and white sweetpeas
We're used on both occasions. Mrs.
Garfield won the first prize on
Thursday and as this sheet went to
press before the result of the sat
urday's playing was known it would
not be safe to guess who was the
lucky person, Both affairs were
most attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH TEA

a Congregational church tea
was given Thursday afternoon at
the home Of b II. Kinney on North
Hlgh. Mrs. Kinney was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Lovejoy and
MRS. l.. $. Peters and Mrs. Roy
Stamm poured, while Mrs. DAM.
stevens, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. FL
Ter assisted. A great many friends
o. the church came in during the
AFTERNOON and rested for awhile in
the pleasant and congenial sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
u =
THE HIGH SCHOOL
VAUDEVILLE.

= A brisk program of songs, dances
and one-act play and sketch was
given Friday night at the high
school to packed auditorium. The
first number was a trio dance by
Betty Morrissette, Grace Wick
nam and Dorothy Bowman, which
was very effective and heartily APP
plauded. Miss Wickham and Miss
Morrissette sang catchy and, pop
MAR songs. Violin solos by David
Marcus followed, this young violin
list is displaying greater talent and
better technique at each perform
Hnce. A charming dance by Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
! 4 VALENTINE
SOCIAL

A very successful valentine social
was held Thursday evening by the
Christian Endeavor society of st.
Faul's English Lutheran church at
! the Olsen hame, 1912 Forester
avenue. Various games were played
after which the valentines We're dis
tributed and refreshments served.
More than forty young people were
present.