davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Big Show Coming

To every reader of the Gazette
this announcement rings message
of supreme interest. a message
fraught.with tidings both great and
joyous, for ON Tuesday, July ~,
Chrlsty Bros. greater united wild
animal exhibition will give two per-
formances, at 2 and 8 p. M, in
Kendrick. Over score of years
Christy Bros. Shows have stood for
all that has been biggest, best and
supremacy novel in the world of
amusements. This years program
offers many new features and dis
plays. presenting scores Of Amer
ica's most famous artists, a colos-
sal exposition of wild ANIMALS won
ders from every cline; Clowns, a
gay glddy and gladstone throng of
earth's most ludicrous comedians,
creating an endless chain of spon-
taneous slde-splitting laughter with
their newest stunts and sketches.
Most unique congress of wild and
domestic beasts, superbly schooIed
in an endless variety of tricks and
new attachments that will captivate
the hearts of every man, woman and
child. Made part of and included
in the program OF wonders are the
funny four-legeed testers of Pony
Land, Bear Land, Pig Land,
Donkey Land and Monkey Land.
These clowns of animal land pres
ent program that tickles young
and old with their unmistakable
comedy. These are but few of the
features named at random which
follow the marvellous introductory
feature. Christv Bros. presenta-
tion. "The Prince of the Jungle" a
pageant Of colorful magnificence, a
wealth of culor, pomp and glorious
music, with scores of characters,
lavishly costumed, makes this a
truly wonderful display. Twice
daily. Immediately preceding the
opening OF the doors. a monster
FREE act will be given when Up
side Down Zenaldo will make his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

thrilling slide on a slender thread
of steel from height of fifty feet,
balancing on his head atop a roller
skate. Zenaldo presents the most
thrilling attraction ever offered to
the public as a free attraction.
Adv. 30-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

difficulty in securing men to shock
their grain, IN spite Of the fact that
they are paying higher wages than
ever before. 1t seems to be case
of too much prosperity. Boys who
are willing to work have had no
trouble in getting plenty of work
hoeing beans. Several boys went
out last week to hoe beans. One Of
them however, who has an intense
apathy toward anything that re-
qulres physical exertion, soon
managed to get his walking papers
and returned home. The rest of
them are still sticking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron McCrery
spent the week end with relatives
near Sweetwater.
" Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. MACPHERSON
and son, Donald, were week end
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Berriman near Cameron.
Mrs. G. S. Porter and little
daughters of Culdesac arrived the
first of the week to visit home folks.
III. w. Roush returned the first of
the week flom the Joe Davis farm
on the lower end of PotIatch ridge,
where he has been doing some re-
pair work on the farm buildings.
He says that Mr.. Davis has twenty
acres of the finest corn that he has
seen in the Potlatch country. -
Herman Wegner of Asotin spent
Sunday in Kendrick visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Veg
ner.
S-Tom Long and Harry Fowler each
bought pointer pup. They were
shipped here from Spokane and are
thoroughbred dogs. They are 60
ing to have them ready for the field
when the quail season opens IN Nov
ember.
William Hamilton of Steele,
Idaho was in Kendrick the first of
the week transacting business. Mr..
Hamilton farmed on Potlatch ridge
until about year ego, when he
bought a place near Clifford. He
sold that place and now owns
farm near Steele.
Fred FIorance and Dan Guy OF
Charleston spent Sunday IN Kendrick
with friendsy
Elmer Mathes brought in sheaf of
sph kn
bench of Bear ridge. The shelf was
nearly six feet high. The grain
was sowed the 18th of February and
will be cut for hay. Ordinarily
barley does not go very much to
straw IN this country, but this case
was an exceptional one. 1t will
make a very heavy yield of hay.
The grain will be put in the Farm
ers Bank exhibit.
Frank Byrnes bought new %
ton Transport truck last week to be
used in hauling the grain from his
ranch on Potlatch ridge. He also
has considerable lumber to haul
this summer. as he purchased a lot
in Lewiston and expects to build a
modern home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Toms and
daughter of Spokane spent the week
end visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. +. B. Smith. Mrs. Toms
is Mrs. Smiths sister.
Miss Oslo Thomas, who is work
ing IN the depot at Ornfino, spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
N. c. Thomas.
H. N. Nelson and son, Neal, ar
rived Monday from Charleston to
look after business matters here.
The election judges tor primary
election Leland precinct are: S.
Hoffman, R. B. Parks. W. P. Bleck,
Louis Oldeig, Russell Smith. Claud
Craig. The election booth will be
the /. 0. U. F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull returned
Sunday from visit with friends
at Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
GLEANINGS

George Riggin expects to finish
the cement sidewalk this week in
the lower end of town. He was de-
layed for while because he could
not get cement. He received a
shipment of 80 sacks the first of the
week from Lewiston.
Doc. w. b. Van Vert is in Lewis
ton this week doing some painting
and paperhanging in the residence
of DIR. Moser. The house is being
thoroughly repaired and is to be IN
readiness soon for the Moser family,
who will move to Lewiston in the
near future.
{ George Sind, real estate dealer
Of Charleston, accompanied by his
wife, visited home folks on Bear
ridge the first of the week. They
drove up IN their car.
Mrs. N. B. Long who has been at
Grandview, Wash, for the past
month. writes that her father is
gradually becoming weaker and
there is little hope for his recov-
cry. He is "a years old. His wife
died less than year ago and he has
been gradually failing since that
time.
William Rogers took the boys
Sunday School class Of the Method
lst church for ride In his car last
Sunday. They went to Arrow and
other points on the Clearwater and
spent very enjoyable day.
Mrs. D. D. Bruce of Spokane VISIT
ed at the home of MIR. and Mrs. N.
E. Walker the first of the week.
Less than hundred have regist-
cred IN Kendrick precinct for the
primary election, which will take
place Tuesday, August 3. Only two
more Saturdays until the primary.
To Vote in the primary it is abso-
lutely necessary to register. Mrs.
w. M. McCrea is registrar for
Kendrick precinct and she has the
books at the Farmers Hardware.
Rev. W. l.. Killian, brother of
Mrs. N. B. Long, spent Monday
here with the Long family. Mr..
Killian is located at Snohomlsh,
Wash.
Don McCrea changed his mind
about returning home from Alaska.
The telegram stating that he had
decided to return was the result OF
a spell of inconsistencies. After
thinking the matter over he decided
to stay. He has good position in
store there at salary of $3.50 a
month.
= Ed Long took load of household
! goods to Spokane the first of the
week for F. A. Pears, using his big
truck to make the trip. Ed takes
an entire household equipment, in
GLIDING piano, in one load.
Rev. Asher announces baptismal
services at the grove on the banks
of the Potlatch near the w. M. Nc
Crea home. The services will begin
at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. M. v. Thomas returned
from visit to Lewiston, Tuesday
afternoon.
The fishing party, consisting of
Stuart Compton, Marvin Long,
Percy Ware and Frank Meyer, re-
turned home Tuesday night. They
report splendid fishing in the Little
North Fork and plenty OF feed for
the horses. They went by way of
Elk River and packed from there
in. They had all the trout they
wanted but couldn't bring many
back on account of the hot weather.
Miss Florence Hollada who has u
position with the First Trust & Saw
ings Bank of Moscow, spent Sunday
here with her mother.
Harvest hands have been scarce in
the Potlatch so far this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Threatened MilI Strikes
Affect Wool Trade.

tBy Associated Press.
l. BOSTON. Mass, May S,--The Com
.mercial bulletin today says:
THE market here has been quie'
this week although some further bus
mess in fine and half blood woods Ii
reported at fairly firm reports. Little
has happened In the West apparently
buyers being disposed to move eau
tiously.
"Thc goods market is In a very un-
certain mood at the moment and can
cellations on wooiens are reported to
have been very considerable. in some
quarters. Tho mill strike which is
threatened unless advances are made
In wages. Is considered more or less
serious at the moment, although the
manufacturers are considering the re-
quests with open minds"
Mohair is dull and unchanged.
Secured basis:
Texas-F1ne 19 months f.s0 q l.95;
fine eight months 1.60 q i.70.
california-Northern 1870 a 1.95;
middle county 1.To Oils; Southern
1.5O a 1.60.
oregon-Eastern No. /, staple, 400
a 2.10; eastern clothing ITO a LS0; |
valley No. /. 1.70 a 1.75.
Territory-Fine staple, 2.05 q ais; |
quarter blood combins. 1.s59i.s5; 3-s
blood combing, 1885, tine clothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Bradstrect's Says Trade
Tapering off Continues.

ii tBy Associated PresS.)
\ NEW YORK. May s.--Brsdstreet
today says:
| "A further tapering off of trade ant
Industrial activities .,is reported thi.
week. Retail trade especially In lead
ing lines of wearing apparel and col.
lectfons seems to be least favorably
situated. ranking only about fair
while wholesale and Jobbing trade is
also quicter and there Is noticeable
slowing of the peace in manufactur-
ing and Industry.
For the quieting in retail trade,
except in the mail order line, which Is
reported good. the growing conserva-
tism as regards high prices comes in
for chief mention, but there Is also
evidence that now. when weather con-
ditions seem improving and warmer
temperatures are apparently at hand.
a fair share of the responsibility for
the past and present quiet is being
placed on the cold, backward spring.
which has held down sales of spring
fabrics.
weekly bank clearings ss,7sO.s12,-
O00." 49, stI1es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Including Peneton Prices and Associated Press Repe

of 15 or % points from the top. wifi
July selling back to 1850 and, Sep
'tcmber to 1910, but the market raj
lied in the late trading and closed al
a net advance of IL to Is points Clos
ing bids: May 1891; July 1851;
September 1921; October 1915, bui
the market rallied in the late trading
and closed at a nett advance of IL to
is points. Closing bids: May 1881;
July 15.61s Sept. 1921; October 1915;
December, January and March 1909
Spot coffee firmer: Rio rs is "a;
Santos As 20 3-4m23 L..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

grain chop SIS; oats SIC: sprouting
oats $50; rolled oats SIS; whole corn
sSi: cracked corn sss: rolled barley
s70;. clipped barley ss1.
Hay, Eastern Washington timothy
mixed t45 per ton: double compress
ed $50: alfalfa s43; straw $40; Puget
Sound 33S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Provision Receipts
At san Francisco.

L SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal. May r.
Receipts-Flour 560S ours; wheat 606
ctls; barley l40 ctls: beans 1871 sax
corn It's ctls: potatoes 672 sax; onions
10S sax; hay no tons: eggs 92.eTe
,doz.; hides 1900 rolls; oranges 1000
boxes: livestock 500 head.
Hay, grain unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact win be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 40 cents.
Hens, 2S cents
Boosters. is cents a pound.
Chickens. 2S cents pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham. best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. 4Oc.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
No Hogs Received;
Market Ii Steady.

(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE. Wash. May s.--Hogs,
receipts none. steady. Prime 1916 a
1926; medium to choice it.75@i6.75:
pigs 1901.
Cattle. receipts 204. steady. Beef
steers 12@13: medium to choice
ioa12: common to good 7-50@i0;
cows and heifers l0.25@i0.T5; COM
mon to good 7.0O@1o; bulls 1860
$50: calves 7.5O916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Spring Lambs Higher
At Kansas C1ty.
tBy Associated Press. ,

tBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. May s.--Cattle. re.
ceipts 6700; generally steady; calves
steady to &c higher; top steers 1850;
sales of she stock 1880; packer top
on vealers 1850. feeders dull.
Sheep, receipts $500: Arizona spring
lambs 25c higher at s19.25: no sheep
offered: Texas goats arriving late to
killers at IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Further Advance In
Coffee Futures for Day.

lSOffec FUTURES tor DaS.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May s:-There was a
further advance in the market for
coffee futures here today. owing to the
reported firmer tone of Rio and talk
of somewhat better spot demand.
The opening was TO Is points higher
and active months sold about IL to 8
points above last nights closing fig
ures during the early trading with
July touching 1916 and September
1925 This advance attracted real
izing and there was some hedge SELL
ing by the trade which caused reaction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

1875 % 1.s5; fines medium clothing.
1.s5 @1.75.
Puiied---.Dciaine, 2.05@ 2.15; "A.
f.s0a 1.sO:. "A supcrs. 1.65 % 1.15.
Muhairs-Bcst combing. 60465c
best carding. 55 a 6oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Hay and Grain
Figures at Seattle.
tBy Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Wash. May s.-City
delivery: Mil feed $50 per ton;
scratch feed $50; feed wheat s97: all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Fnriousiy turning. the worm de-
family dons a pair of overaIis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Mrs. CALLER
I~NIInTAINs AZ nnInGI

Mrs. Harold Caller gave q bridge
part, OF nNe tables af lcr hom" ON
West Copper last night. The beloved
decoration. roses. Of all culora'
perfumes and description were placed
about the Caller home. AMER the
game "a little luncheon was served.
Mrs. Callers guests We're Mr. and Mr..
Earl Knight, Nj. aud Mrs, Guy RIOS
crs. MI. and Mrs. Ed coz. Mr. and
Mrs. George Farr. Mr. and Mrs Tom
Buuahy. Mr.. ami Mis-, Frank Huhheil,
Ir. Mr.. and Mis-, J,rrc HHgWtrd, Nj.
ard Mrs. James Huhhrll, Mr. and Mrh.
Kenneth Buldridgc. Miss Anne llar-
rts and Miss Edna Place. m South
nond. lndIann. and Grurgo Fnrr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

and religious education. These parts
were taken by Rosemary knizek,
Francis Sheurer. Eloise Cheney. Vera
Ucrhy. Walter Hernandez. william
ireland. aud Ifclen -, tens. These,
In % most effective way. pledged
themselves. on behalf. uf these classes.
10 the service OF Aaaerican child
hood. The tahleau, With which this
was concluded. with the Immigrants
kneeiinr and stretching out their
arms to- the central figure. religious
education. who stood with o. lighted
candle on the darkoned stage. while
the choir sang America the Beau'i-
fut." was most effective.
Tho recitation work WINS directed
hy Mrs Roy Allen stamm; the chill
dren'. choDis work. by Miss lldn
Sgnnzini. assisted by Miss Dora Rob
cris. and the adult churus work, b.
Miss Beatrice Scissor Miss Alieut
Hixlor presided at the orEun
The church was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion Witn missc'
ot ruscs ON q background Of lamar
isis bows,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NNN
MISS DIEHL AND MRS. MASTON
HDSTE.SSt.S 10 SEN AND SO.

The Sew and So club. which meets
every other week spent us afternoon
with Miss Minnie Diehl aud Mrs. g.
A. Watson last wednesday. This Ia
tie organization rs not so strictly FEM
mime in Its activities as It's name
would lead one to believe. Not only
do the members sew, but they en-
doavor to discuss some subject that
Is interesting and instructive al every
icetinE In view OF the political con
v%cntions which are absorbing tue
American attention, political instruc-
ton has been adopted for the present.
Attorney = o. Garcia had planned TO
give q talk az the meeting but was
called away unexpectedly, so the pol
itics didn't appear with thc luncheon
cloths. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon
n is the custom OF the Sew and -
ladies To invite three guests 10 their
maeting. so this week the following
ladief were invited: Mrs. u. y. RING
walt. ot Osklcy, Kansas who IS visit
las hes daughter. Mrs. w. - Me
powell, Airs. Scranton and Mrs Han
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
PAINTINGS ny NEW MEXICAN
ARTISTS DISPLAYED IN NEW
YORK.

sheldon Parsons writes tine studio
gossip and Chat about Art ENhib-
it," In the Santa Re New Mexican.
which are not only interesting for
the sake Of the news Of the art colony
in Santa Re. but for the glamour that
surrounds their authors name.
This week. he tells about the re-
turn Of Mr.. and Mrs John sloan to
Santa re. and says MIR. Sloan speaks
especially Of the great enthusiasm
cvol.ed by the exhibition OF indian
drawings shown at the exhibition this
spring at tho Waldorf Astoria Of the
Society Of Independent Artists. OF
these drawing, some 25 are the prop
erty OF the museum and were loaned
by IL Tor the Independent show.
These drawings will shortly be on
exhibition In the Indian alcove."
During the past winter r%eproduc'
tions Of drawings Of the Indians about
Taos and Santa Re. many ~ which
were on exhibition al the Elk'H club
here during the fall. have appeared
I'm the Archaeological magazine, and
the Literary Digest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NEW DRESSMAKING CLASSES
NOW FORMING.

Friday the last lesson Of the dress
making class was held az the Y. w.
q. \. The results Of the classes have
been closely watched. They very
definitely prove That the courses have
more than Justified themselves. one
81 the students wore "A frock made
during the sessions. II not only eN-
cited comment ana admiration, but
-cunVinctngly displayed the fact that
even those who previously knew moth
ing Of sewing could learn "a great deal
while actually engaged In making
garments.
Miss Shuler at the Y. W. 9. A. Is
receiving applications for the sessions
that are scheduled to start next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

LONDoN-Qussn Mary Il taking no
chances thai the folks Who come 20
her parties won't hr properly girh-
Ell for fhe OcrnsiOn- On di~plnA ~
the Lord Chambrrlin'~ Onict~ are
thrts.-culur sketches Of gowns the
queen approves Of Their T. one
Tor ~drbutnnts~. Ouc for Young ma
irons aud another Tor dowagcrS.
London drvssniakcrs drop la To see
the sketches nml plan their work
accordingly. There arr M heavy
trains a. of old. though small ones
upy he wufli. suitable for court
drawing rooms" ~ays the explain
atorS note with the pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
\ RELIGIOUS pfGfST AT
CONGREG ATIONAI CHURCH.

The program Of the Chtldrcns' day
exercises given al the congregational
church sunday evening was n ot
unusual Interest aud was carried out
In Il most rrcditahlc way. The bcauti
ful services prepared for the Cungrc
gutionul churches this year boy Miss
Nita a.. Ferris. Of Montclair New
Jersey. entitled. "Childrcn's Day
Comrades was used, Al The con-
ciusiou of the beautiful rendering Of
Il. the pastor made The striking an
nouncement that the author was pres
ent and asked her to speak to tho
people. Miss Ferris b. In A%lhuquer-
que in the Interest of he Inter
7 church World Movement aud her de
lightfully interesting talk added
greatly 10 the enjoyment Of the oe
. Uasion.
The choir OF the church Insisted
by She Glec Eluh 81 the Christian
EndeaVer Society. gave q number Of
the choruses 4 number were also
given by the primary and beginners
departments Of the sunday school
Snlns were sung hy Margaret Coils
ter and Naila Mulpuf AMI q V,u'in
selection was given boy Harold David
son. The recitation work D' the pri-
mary department Vas done hy Ncrnn
Jones. Dora Herby, Eleanor Hunter,
Myron Jones. Lambert Smith, Grace
newell. Edwrrd Kinney, Abr lnddy,
Tom Kinney. Margaret Collister aud
Elsie Flaws.
The pageant comrades from CitN
ard Country representing the visit
Of q group of immigrants To- AN
American SUNDAY school, was Eiver
By the following. cast en- costume
American hoy and girl. George ant
Ellen Severns. Immigrants Harold
Davidson. Gertrude York. CLAIR
Stevens. Robert Knizek. Paul sutton
Lillian Young. Mabel Mudyman aut
Edith Johncock.
This was followed by a pag ant givei
10y the older members ~ he Sundal
school entitled our pledge of Com
tadeship." representing the student
the gymnasium girl u girl ~ IN
home. tho nurse. member ~ tho attn
lotic league, returned service mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
DANCE FOR MSs$fSoKER.

Miss Betty Morrissette gave a dance
TO about 60 girls and boys at the Wo-
mans club last evening, In honor Of
her guest, Miss Harriet Tooker, Of Las
Vegas. The club rooms were prcuiiy
deccuted Tor the occasion, and the
programs appropriate and attractive.
Punch was served during the evening,
and ice cream and cake.
Miss MOrrizsctte's guests were:
Misses Alexandria NHhghey. Grace
Winfrey. Belle Barton, Viola Herken-
hon. Helen Groves, Margaret smith
ers. Evelyn Mearns. Irene Ncster-
hansen, Maude Howell, Thcima How
ell. Mnrcelia Mutsun. Grace Wickham.
Elsie ClnytOn, MARY Tharpe. Dorothy
McAiliHtcr. Mildred Harris, Alice
Gould. Thelma Mills. Faye strong.
lrma Liz, Bea Hili. Harriet Tookct,
Dorothy Bowman. olive Harden.
Messrs.. Eddie Liliieback. Larry Glib
ncy. BIN Goodrich. chess Byrnc, Pm
kerton. Clarence Grunsfeld, Tom
Groves. Louis McClurkcn. George
smithors, Hiram Cudabac. Alfred
Bum, Peter Cunningham, Jimmie
Lamb. Bum clayton. George stevens.
Don CaNnnauHn, BIN Nnughcy, Russell
Edgar. Harold ioVltt. Thomas Hughes.
John Gioml. Bot McAllistcr. Byron
Weller, Howell Fnw, Elye Glassman,
Cecil Mcintosh. John Meyers. George
Bryan, Ben Harris. Joe Hail, Bruce
Hanger, Ralph PAXTON, Lyle Gaines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
ANIMAL MEETING
OF MI.II.ESIIN GLIB.

The Wellesley club. an organization
uf tho graduates of Wellesley college
Who 1.-Two in New MoNtco. held it, an
uuai reunion at the home of Mrs Leo
pold Meyer THURSDAY afternoon Be
sides the members who We're present
the club Invited Miss DAY as the guest
OF the afternoon. Mrs. Never was
elected councillor The membcrs of
the club are Miss Minifrod Shuler.
Miss Anne Fitch. OF Socorru: Mrs.
Conecn. or Albert. y. M Mrs. Herbert
Smith. OF Santa Nosl, y. A. Mrs.
Earl Beiglcr, OF Artoaia Miss Ahhie
Smith. Of Mymbus. =, NJ. aud the
hostess, Mrs. Leopold Meyer.
The club WISHES to get la ouch nt
any time with graduates or former
students OF Wellesley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NIsw IMPRESSIONS OF
N AND TAOS.

Mrs. r. W. Whitmer Of West Tijeras
avenue. who In living In what was
formerly the r., T. Chase home. made
"a trip up to santa Re ana Taos recent
Is. accompanied by her guest, Miss
Edna Place. Of South Bend. Ind. Mrs.
Whitner, who has toured California
and visited probably every onc OF the
old Franciscan missions, expressed
herself as perfectly charmed with
the quaint. age-old atmosphere Of
Santa Fe and TP"s. and says that
while the California missions are
more "pretcutious than our New Mex
leo ones, there Is the fascination of
novelty about these that the CalitOr-
mia missions do not haze. There h a
continuous stream OF sightseerS whu
visit the missions Of the other state,
while here one sees something with
the flavor OF the antique. but with an
added flavor Of It's being a privilege Of
the favored few.
The governor Of The pueblo al Taos
related incidents To- Mrs. Whitmcr and
her guest Of the history OF the place
such ps the fan OF the old communit,
house at the hands OF hostile Indians
the act that II was standing 400 year,
ago. and "a number OF other storie,
enchanting to he newcomer To This
Hand