davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

J i. Miles, Mrs. w. + Meyers, Mrs. B.
Fox. Mrs. J. L. Teis. Mrs. Mollie Rog-
ers, Mrs. II. A. Davidson. Mrs. Ed Mill
lard, Mrs. George Linsley. Mrs. James
s. Bennett. Mrs. Alfred Proctor, Mrs.
Francis Root, enjoyed the game, at
Grier second prize, Mrs. Fox the Free
for-all, the honor guest receiving a
guest favor.
Mrs. George Linsley was the host
ess to the Amateur Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur r. Lindsay was an
Ely guest on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Roper extended hos
pitality to the Wednesday Sewing
Club at It's last meeting.
Mrs. Creigton p. Whitmore vas
the hostess TO the Spoon Club last
RIOIudN IlSnt WHICH q nufiDti VI II
vited guests were also invited to join
the club members for the game.
Miss Julia Dean Vests popularity
with the young social set was again
demonstrated on Monday night, when
her friends planned a surprise party
in honoSpf her birthday anniversary,
which was one of the happy occa-
sions of the week. Dancing was en-
joyed and the hours sped merrily
away, carrying with them many good
wishes for the charming hostess,
whose home is ever a welcome abode
for the young people who SO often
enjoy its hospitality. The guest list
follows: The Misses Mary Ash, Ellis
Burnett, Flora Rowan, Melvin Bow
man, Eleanor Mcdonald, Bessie Full
mer, Mary Deckelman, and Clarence
Rowan, Clarence Burnett, Fred West
Jr., frank Mangum, Henry Fliege,
Kent Baird. Raymond Firman and
Harold Jackson.
Mrs. Martha Farmer gave pleasure
to a number of dinner guests last
Sunday. Covers were laid for a
dozen.
The Eagles dance Tuesday evening
was an affair of the season which
attracted a large number of pleas
ure seekers, who found the evening
one most enjoyable. About two
hundred guests were present.
Miss Ann O'Brien is "A weekend
guest of Mrs. John Eager.
A PRETTY appointed dinner party
Eager last Sunday evening afforded
pleasure to the following guests: DIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Bowdle,, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Waltham Weller and Lay
ton Plummer.
Miss Madge Smith was a last week
end guest of Mrs. Harry Muller in
McGiil.
Bestowing a pretty compliment
upon Mrs. Gerald Calder and afford
ing a pleasant evenings pastime to
a number of friends, Mrs. Joseph L.
Teis entertained at an evening of
800" on Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing guests surrounding the tables
for the game: Mrs. Calder, Mrs.
Charles L. Grier, Mrs. Pros Gou-
mond, Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, Mrs.
H. A. Comins, Mrs. Fred West. Mrs.
J. f. Miles. Mrs. Bertha Fox and
Mrs. Willis f. Meyers.
Mrs. G.. L. Hickey arrived in East
Ely during the week and is temper
arily domiciled at the Steptoe hotel.
Mrs. Mollie Rogers was numbered
among the luncheon hostesses of the
week, entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Calder on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Fulmer dis
pensed delightful hospitality to
guests Wednesday evening, when a
dinner followed by cards furnished
the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. J. p. Rumbaugh will enter
tain the Double f Bridge Club at its
next meeting.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

The sun will not leave us forever
the storm will take wings and
depart;
What though the rains on ths roof,
dear?
The song-oh, the songs In the
heart!
Forever the sweet bells are ringing
over the world and Its signs.
And the heart-oh, the heart that is
singing, knows the JOY of the
earth and the skies.
p. l.. ).
The home of Mrs. ii. A. Comins on
hurry street furnished the setting
for n of tho largest affairs of the
spring on Wednesday night, when
Mrs. Comins, with her two daugh'
tiers, Mrs. ID. G. Mcdonald. and Mrs
Angus Mcdonald, dispensed delight
full hospitality to tho large assem-
blage of guests who were entertain
ed in honor Of Mrs. Gerald M, Cal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
NOTED ORGANIsT AND PIANIST
COMING HERE NOV. % and "a.

Professor George Deland. former
organist M instructor Of music at
Cornell university. and teacher OF
music at Carnegie Hail, New York
City, will give two recitaIs In Aibu-
querque. The first viii occur on the
evening OF November 90, n piano re-
cital for the Teachers convention;
the second, Wednesday evening, No
vember "a, an organ recital for the
public at ST. Johns Cathedral church.
Professor Deland Is a native OF New
York Cit M except for a season
OF study in London, England. re-
ceived his musical education there.
He was an organ pupil OF the renown-
ed Dudley Buck, studied voice under
such masters as William Shakespeare
OF London and Frances Fischer Pow.
crs; studied plano under Edward
Morris and the violin under W. Grant
Egbert, a famous Sevcik pupil
Truly n great artist, no one can al.
ford not 70 hear him. Professor De
land will be assisted In both con
certs by George Geake. well known
tenor, and Maurice Klein. baritone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
woMAN'S CLUB OF CHURCH TO
LAUNCH MEMBERSHIP CAM
PAIGN,

The woman's club OF the Congre.
gtionul church had n very enthusias'
tic meeting last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. James Colllster On South
Third street. An active membership
campaign hSs been launched by the
women, and the first step taken was
the appointing OF two captains for
tho teams that will work In the cam.
paign. Mrs. b.. G, Smith heads one
team and Mrs. Il. T.. Coons the other
4 report read at the meeting states
that fourteen new members have been
taken In very recently. Miss Clement
Ut the Travellers Aid Bureau. gave
"a very interesting report OF tho ac'
t~ivities OF the bureau, and made her
little talk so convincing that the mem
beers voted to enlarge their approprla.
tons to this work.
After the business had been cor.
cluded. Mrs. Go'lister served tho
guests light refreshments. There
T were 80 present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BIG FOR
OLD TOWN SCHOOL.

The Parent Teachers association OF
the Old Town school will present It's
carnival for the benefit OF the school,
on November 10, next Friday. Most
Of the plans for the evening have
been made, and they are interesting
In the extreme. There will be booths
strung along. and each booth Will
contain some strange and wonderful
thing that can only be appreciated
by being aeen-and some by being
eaten. To he specific those to be seen
Will be n rafting booth, a fortune
telling booth. a fishpond, and freaks.
The frcahs ARE all home grown, too.
Then there will be wheels Of fortune;
a minstrel show; and a Mysterious
House" What you may eat Will he
labeled In the booths for coffee, pie,
doughnuts, cake, cold drinks and ice
cream. The school auditorium will
be thrown open, and dancing will be
In progress there throughout the
evening, The public In not only
asked to come, but mistakenly urged
because II they don't all these nice
freaks and doughnuts Will go 10
waste.
There IL an enrolment OF 2S6 In
the old Town school, and there are
aeven teachers. Miss Marie Balling
Is the principal the other teachers
are Mira. Edna Watson, Misses Pau
line Jones. Katherine Tyler. Alice
Gould, Lorena Wells and Stella Far
reii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
DANCE AT coGNrsY cLuB
FRIDAY.

4 dance with all the decorations
Of THANKSGIVING seasQu-turkvys n
animated pumpkin pies, and animat-
ed YOUNG ] In the midst on u all
was that given last evening at inc
Country club by Harry Hust ana
Franklin topp Tor their friends
among the younger high school set'
The young hosts mothers ana tath-
ems, respectively, III, and Mrs. Husti
md Or. and Mrs. III. 0nnnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS "CIIILD
WELFARE PROGRAM.

Mrs. Emily Ia Belle was leader
yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
club, and her subject was child Well
fare. A very interesting paper by
Mrs, Ia Belle dealt with steps that
other states are taking FOR the well
fare OF its children, particularly with
their health.
Sidney Wen addressed the women
in behalf OF the Day Nursery. linz
pressing upon them the responsibility
hat Is theirs In building II up.
IL was voted TO tender a reception
TO the teachers who y mere
Thanksgiving week; and in order 10
make the reception a worthwhile
occasion. the club Will invite other
women's organizations TO join with
them In this.
The piano numbers. beautifully eX-
ecuted, and greatly appreciated, were
those given by Mrs. c. II. Spitzmesser
They were. "Nalse Chromatiquv,
aud ITO a Wild Rose"
The club has appointed q nominal
ing committee, whose members ar'
Mrs r. X Schock. Mrs. David h
boyd aud Mrs. Emily la Belle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
WEDDING OF MISS ALMA BAL
DRUDGE 10 WILLIAM POL
LOCK HARLEY.

A home wedding Of beautiful sim
plicity was hat OF Miss Alma Bat
ddirge to William Pollock Harley,
which took place mt the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Roy Allen Stamm,
At 1923 North Thirteenth street. at
1880 O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
AS one Of the city's own daughters
and a most genuinely popular young
woman, Miss Baldridge as a bride
drew a large share OF interest and at
tcntion from her friends. The wed
ding ceremony was witnessed by
members OF her family and n number
of intimate friends of long standing
The ceremony was preceded by u
vocal solo by Mrs. Kenneth Baldridsc,
who san For You Alone" accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Louise
Iowber with n violin obligato by Miss
Lorna Lester. The service was read
by the Rev. II. s. Davidson, pastor
OF the Congregational church, who
awaited the bride and groom before
n hank OF greenery n white crysan.
themums.
To the strains Of Mendelssohn't
wedding march by violin and piano,
the bride entered the room on tho
arm Of her father, J. G. Bnldridge. OF
Hollywood, Cal, who gave her IN mar
rlage. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Stamm. Mr.. Harley was at
Ntnutu NV NNlA'NN AAAN AAht '. N'"'
man. During the service NH dlta,
ton" was played softly on the mutet
violin. The bride was dressed II
white satin. with a coronet veil ol
tulle. She carried a shower bouqueI
of white brides roses.
An Informal reception followed tn,
ceremony. Green candles illuminated
the supper table, upon which reposes
n large wedding cake. Mrs. f. y
Luthy presided at the table. She WA
assisted by sirl friends OF the brides
After cutting her wedding cake with
due ceremony and throwing he
brides bouquet to the girls, Mrs. Har
ley retired TO don her travelling
clothes. Miss Betty Arnot caught tn
bouquet, The couple left In n show
err OF rice for the station, where the!
took the evening train for Denver
Afocr n two weeks honeymoon II
Colorado the Harieya Will return 4
Dulce, N. NJ, where they VIII maxi
their home.
When the bride and groom had d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BAZAAR AND DINNER by
LADIES' AID.

The women church workers OF the
city are lining up strong these days.
preparing for the Christmas shopper
who is looking for something new In
gifts. Many of the guilds and aid
societies have baznars, teas u sales
already scheduled for the days pre-.
ceding the holidays.
And conspicuous among these Is the
bazaar and dinner that the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Lead Avenu Meth
odist church Is to give on December
2. They have promised to have all
kinds OF booths, with everything from
IA saucepan holder to deliberately EN-
broidercd ccnterpieces. There will
be home cooking, too. and many othoi
things. The haznar will be held IN
the church parlors during the after
Don and In the evening the dinner
will be served. also In the church par
Tors. The public is invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
~AfONTAGUE'S TO
APPEAR MONDAY.

Tho second concert Of the Fort
nightly club and American Legion
seTioH will be given next Monday
evening. when the Montague Light
Opera singers viii appear ut the
high school auditorium, They are
booked FOR n varied program OF sing
ing and dramatic readings. a jap
aneae operctta will be given by the
four In costume. The program fol-
lows:
Personnel: Althea Montague, con-
tralto and render; Margaret Mellor,
noprano; Haydn Thomas, - and nc-
companist; John Eichenberger, tenor
and manager.
Quartet: spirit OF Spring from
Morning OF the year" .Cadman
Soprano solo: ~"Polunaisy.' from
"Mignon" ............. Thomas
Quartet: Rose OF My Heart" .Lohr
Bass solo: THE Horn. ... .Flegier
Trio: "Churning Scene from Robin
Hood" .Dekoven
Contralto solo: Twilight Dreams
Tenor character song from the
Red Mill .............N. HcrheF'
Quartet; Arranged from operas Aida
La Boheme. Pagliacci.
Reaulng: Selected by Altha Montague
Operetta In costume: THE Japanes1
Romance especially arranged TOT
the Montagues.
Caat OF characters: Mimosa san q
japanese girl. Miss Montague; All NJ
Karn, her foster sister, Miss Mcllori
Thomas Stanley, American artist, Mr.
Eichenbcrgcr: Prince Bahia, lord higl
eNecutioner, Mr.. Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

department OF public welfare"
In celebrating his ideas concerning
such u department senator Harding
said TO his women listeners. 81 have
chosen to speak TO you ON this prac-
teal question" and swung into n dis
cussion of the conditions under which
the country's ~. 900. 600 women ems
ployed In Industry work and exist.
This was followed by n statement OF
his Views on child welfare and other
mattcra particularly close to won
ems hearts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
MRS. STAPLES GIVEN
SURPRISE

While there are often more sur
prising things than "a surprise party.
there is seldom Gnything more de-
lightful. and the surprise given Mrs
IT, A. staples ast Monday evening
was most delightful A crowd OF her
friends bore down upon her with per-
focted plans for "a lively evening
ard with "a generous supply OF ice
cream and cake. and proceeded tn
make merry The guests played five
hundred the greater part of the eVcn-
ing. Those present were. Mr. and
Mrs W. II. Waiker.Air. and Mrs. Gall
Her, Mr.. ana Mrs. Kissee. Mr. and
Mrs. N. l. Alhcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ina
Butcher. Mr., and Mrs. putuim, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. r.. W.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley. Mr.. and
Mrs. ChRuviont. Miss Helen Miller, y.
u. StnIner and j. J. stoIner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
DINNER MONDAY
FOR WEDDING PARTY.

The last ~prc-nuptial affair for Miss
Alma Bnlaridgc was given Monday
cvSninE by Mrs. j. r.. Cox, wheu she
entertained the Haldridgo- Harley we'd
ding party at dinner az her home on
West Tileras avenue. The table was
decorated In yellow and white. with
n c%cntcrniece OF flowers In the two
shades. The W. coiors were carried
out Ia all the table appointments.
and produced an effect that was al
together lovely. Those present were
Miss Alma BaldridEe. Mrs. Roy
Stamm. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bald
ridge. william Harley. j.. g. Bald
ridge. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Cox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CLASS MEETS.

The Good Samaritan lass OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
which Is composed OF tho mothers Of
tho church, met Tuesday afternoon
at the church parlors. The afternoon
was given over to dc yotionnl service
Of one hour and to n social hour.
Plans were discussed FOR the annual
week OF prayer ~observances Tor next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
on Tuesday, Mrs. Caldwell will bo
In charge Of tho services. which will
be for the adult members of the o
%gregauon. on Wednesday. Mrs. Glib
IONS will be in charge OF the Junior
services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Although the president-eiect at that
early date made no definite statement
as TO tho appointment OF a head for
this proposed new department. the
proposal itself, together with the epa-
eral tone OF his speech has been in
terpreted by many Of the women who
We're present rs meaning hat he
would not be opposed to a woman I'm
the cabinet as head OF nocial welfare
work.
Famous Names ON Suggested list
Following this lead, the women's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
DANCE At RoDEY HALL
FOR ROSWELL CADETS.

with the holiday spirit which
gripped everybody last Thursday, and
the flush of victory" which was
peculiar. In its most concentrated
form, to the University students,
whose team won the football game
with the Roswell military cadets, II
wasn't hard to have n good time at
the students dance at. Rodey hall
Thursday evening. Everybody felt
in the mood to dance and there were
n lot OF strange and iteresting uni
forms there besides. Tho hall Mas
crammod with dancers, and every
body had a good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
ARMIsTICE DAY BANQUET
FOR 500 SOLDIERS.


II there was one thing that stood
up hcad and shoulders above every
thing else this week, Il was the Arm
istice day banquet at the Masonic
temple Thursday evening, when three
hundred ex%-sorvicc men of the city
were entertained by the War Mothers.
In the first place. the guests OF
honor were the men of the hour. The
throngs of men In khaki about the
city all day had given everyone an
old wartime thrill: ana once more,
tho men whom we have lately been
taking as u matter OF course, as they
pass US on tie street In their "civlcs"
bLr.ed US to the old excitement as
uy m ,nCir uniforms. Ov-
ersens hats. officers caOs. and regi-
mental inhignia; and above all, tho
billowing colors OF Old Glory brought
home the Significance OF the day,
In the banquet hall II the Masonic
temple, there We're ten long tables
laid, each to serve thirty men. Vas
es OF red carnations, n %profusion Of
them, and crysanthcmums, docorat-
ed the tables. Flags and bunting
were drapcd about the room. when
the men entered, the Duke city or
chestra commenced playing, and con-
tinued at intervals throughout the
banquet. The men sang some Of the
old war favOrifes: over There"
where DO We Go From Here and
others OF that sort. A perfectly APP
pointed turkey dinner was served,
with everything that goes with turk
ey; toasts were drunk; n speeches
were made by Col. Henry II. Brown,
post commander Of the legion; At
torney G. NJ. Boots and Rabbi Noise
Bergman. "A program of songs and
readingn was also given; Mrs. y. j.
StrumuiHt, reading. "Armistice Day
written by herself; Mrs, S. b.. Miller,
song, 1.-THE War Mothers Song"
Miss Loluse Blakcmore, an Irish song.
At the conclusion of the program,
the crowd moved en- masse to the
armory. where "a dance vas given in
their honor. An eight piece orches-
ira played for the dance.
The banquet was the Armlstice day
celebration which the relatives of
the ex~-scrvice men. known AS the
War Mothers gave them. II was de-
clded upon last summer. and since
that time they nave had their whole
hearts set upon Its success. Through
out the late summer and fall, they
were planning for 1T. When II be-
gar to look as though they would
realize their hopon, they made thelr
preparations md made them hig.
And the response they got from the
service men was the happiest and
most completely gratifying that they
could hope for. The War Mothers
however, in their e~ndeavors, touched
more than the boys themselves There
were numerous volunteers who offered
their services in whatever capacity
they could be used. Two French wal
brides. who had been nurses ''ove
there appeared in exquisite little
French aprons. and offered e
serve. Their names were not taken
however, SO no one knows who they
were but Others who assisted were
Mrs. Melbourne Kinds. Mrs. Forrest
Farmer, Mrs. Arthur Kibbe. Mrs. En-
Townsend. Miss Beatrice Hill. Mis-
Ilda ~Sganzinl. Miss Margaret Wilson
Miss Wilma Kleinwort, Miss Jear
Wickhnm. Miss Summit, Miss Jes'
sic Slaughter. Miss Louine Blake
more. Miss Alice Lewis. Miss Clarke
Watson and Miss Anna McCaffrey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CLUB DINNER THURSDAY.

The Business and Professional
women's club at their meeting Thurs
day evening at the Y. w. c. A. had
as guests. Miss Cora Reed OF Deming,
and Miss Lois stearns. who. after the
dinner and business meeting, read
Sir james Matthew Barrie's Rosa
lind" Mrs. Margaret Medler. vice
president. had charge OF the meeting
in the absence Of Miss Ethel Hickey.
president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
LEAD AVESgE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman'a Home Missionary TO-
cieCy OF the Lead Arcnua MethouiIt
church. met Thursday oVentzE - tfc
church purlors and had 6 most inlHr'
cgtinE and entertaining business aFr
sion and social hour. Niles May rIt-
tard. who has refqatif feltfnt4 lfoIl
Ia national counril Of ohuroH w9It
crs Ia 81 paul Mimi. aase q moEl IH'
~tcrgstirg report Of the COUNSEL The
seventh and eighth grade ntfIIa nl
the Hnrwood gule SCHOOL 41E Ft
ciai rnmhorEs Alias Na4f Tan4ne
PLACED a violin solo ana MiH8 LnI8
Linlhicum played hen accompaniment
A roclal hour followed fne. aroEIa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

least thcy feel there Is n very strong
possibility OF H. They base their hope
on the attitude taken by Senator
Harding IN his speech on social Justice
delivered at Marion. Oct. /. before
an audience Of some OF the most re-
preventative women OF the country.
General Tone Of Speech Promising
ON hat occasion Senator Harding
said In part;
when the time comes for rs TO
%rcorgInize our administrative govern
mcnt In Washington we u all
stand Together tor the creation Of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
FoR A F~IvEYEAR
OLD

Little Miss Olive Jeanette Lowe ~
no longer little Mips. for she has
reached her afth birthday. she Is 50
big that she is plain Miss now. aud to
call her little" would hurt her fccl'
ings awfuiiy. Last "Wednesday after
noon she celohrntod her firth birth
Of her piaymatos for nor guests
There was a hig birthday cake. and
II had candles and me nretliest frost.
ing. and the children played gsn.ea
Miss Olive Jeanette got a lot Of
pretty birthday presents too. Her
GUESTS We're; Loretta Clifford. Her
nice Rebard. Elmn Jonc2 Dorothy
Wolfe. Selma ROGERS. Catherine Ror-
era. Agnes Rpssrs Maxine Coouey.
virginia Shaffcr Jimt Jones ana
UnaIav GrI4aam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
ALBUQUERQUE VISITOR 10
H. a. ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Louise Hopper-Rennett and
MuL Mary Hopper formerly OF Al
%huqucrquc, entertained ON November
q al their charmlnE home in East
san Diego, Cal. in honor OF Mrs. VIII
Pomcrenk, "a visitor from Nhuquec-
que. An elaborate dinner Yves served
al six O'Clock. and "a musical evening
provided by the MANY guests nrc-
sent. A Louise Hopper chief clerk
to Mr.. Russcr. OF the Santa fc read-
ing rooms, Mrs Bennett was hiEhly
esteemed duriag her LONG residence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
KID PARTY roa ~sENIoRs.

The senior class Of the high school,
and "a few of the lower classmcn
tnote the ''men" part-thore are not
enough Honior men for all the senior
girls) will give a kid" party next sat
school gymnasium. The gymnasium
Is informally large and bare, and viii
be an ideal scene for "a hilarious kid
party. An sorts OF merry games viii
keep them busy during the evening.
and refreshments Will nnlhh things
OFF quite completely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

In Albuquerque. Mrs. Hopper. her
mother. sustained a very serious ac-
cldent shortly AFTER Loaise's marriage
to Mr.. G. f. Bennett. a contractor OF
the California city. which II was
feared would incapacitate her from
even walking again; bat after many
months Confinement 70 Q bed shn
IL now able to set round quite well
and has fuily' recovered tho old time
liveliness and checrfullncsa Of dis
position for which she was noted.