The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

leFinte Alumnne. former dem Of wo-
men az Cornell University. now ma
tlOnal superintendent Of social NOR
aliiy Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perauce tnion-un Office that h.
equivalent to that Of team Of women
insofar az supervision Of social ethics
IN concerned.
This tiny little lady Of big brain
and purpose. was carried WA with
the inylgornting air the stretches 81
vast mesa lands, turquoise skies Of
this vicinity. She expressed herself
W IN two public addresses here sun
day. At the meeting spcua,'ed by the
local w. G. T. u. az the Woman'a
club Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martin
spoke on social morality In a way
that stirred everybody who heard
her. She declared hat the war had
been q blessing in many ways That
American young manhood b. cleaner.
physically ana morally on account Of
the discipline and teaching received
In the army camps. That civil life
has more pitfalls than the army
training camps Mrs. Martin paid
glowing tribute to he public schools.
Declared that the teachers Of tho
country were chiefly responsible for
the nation going dry. Declared that
the faith America has In the schools
Is almost pathetic. Because IN such
things that tho home fails. tho
schools take up the task aud sue
ceeds. she declared the proposed
training school for girls In New Mcx-
leo Is ~ be primarily q school-nOt a
home. a school to care for normal
girls. who are poor and desire train
ing IN trades. school coursea and
practical as well aa fine arts. %
curriculum TO be Errauped and SUI
pcrviscd by the ablest teachers, 80
that a diploma from the institution
will be accredited In any higher
school.
The musical program AZ the after
noon meeting Tor Mrs. Martin was
choice. A treat for those present.
Miss NulCk's violin seNtcttc charmed
everybody. These are not ordinary
players n hearers could not fail
10 give prophetic thoughts TO tho
coming timc when they attniA more
local fame. These are Misses
Dorothy Cameron. Betty Murrlscttc;
Mcssrs. paNid Marcus, stephen Ball
Ing. Floyd Miller, and Howe Ellcr,
the latter the accompanies. Mrs.
s. y. Miller who commenced singing
for the prohibition cause when her
franklin % Floyd we've push
cd 20 W. e.. r.. q. meetings In go
carts. SAN In rich voice two Of the
ribbon songs from D. Jubilee
NN NANN hNNhH D" . A" We" ,
panistc. 2
David Marcus played with his usual
feeling. q tone poem on the violin.
Aror the musicale. Mrs. Martin gave
address. Rev. Mr. Mills responded
to q suggestion and invited Mrs. MI
tin to speak In the pulpit he was
slated to I'm NJ the Presbyterian
church that evening.
Mrs. W. r.. Lindsey spoke briefly
and commended the sheriff % Bcrna-
lilo county Tor arrest Of boot leg
gers.
Miss Harriet Henderson former
president 81 the W. g.. r. T. who
had u prominent part in the fight Tor
state prohibition laws, gave an m
talk.
In the evening at the Presbyterian
church. "a delegation uf local white
ribbouors attended Doe % body TO near
Mrs Martin deliver another master
address ON the work she is su-
por,ising. Size based her text ON D.
story cot Jesus Injunction Go the mon
that would stone the sinful woman
Let him Nho b. without sin cast the
first stone