davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DANCING PARTY AT MILLER
HOME THIS EVENING.

Miss Edna Miller and Miss Mary
Tharp are to entertain n group oc
their high school friends this evening
at n dance at the home OF Miss Miller
on South Edith street. A color scheme
OF yellow and white will be used to
decorate the rooms, autumn flowers to
carry out the color combination. The
guests win he; Misses Margaret Spar
go, Ruberta Mccoy, Margaret Gus
dorf, Fay Boyd, Norma Williams and
Leora Blake. and Cuyler Ferguson,
Percy G~oldsberry, Eli Glassman. Lon
Cavenaugh, Mervin Zillmer, Orviile
iamin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
FOR MISS GRNCE sroRTz.

Miss Grace Stortz, who has gone to
Chicago 70 study music, was the
honoree az "a farewll luncheon given
at the Alvarado hotol on Wednesday
by the Phi Mus, Miss Stortz wore a
corsage of roses presented by the
girls OF her sorority.
This was The first OF the Phi Mu
lunchcons of tho season, the sorority
renewing lis delightful habit OF lunch
ing together once a week. Those
present ON Wednesday were Miss
Stortz, LccCleir Cavenough. Eleanor
Alderman, Louise Lowber. Lois
Stearns, Frances White. Mrs. A. j.
Addison. Mrs. W.. n. Laidiaw, Mrs.
Charles Weber. Peggy Hardeman,
Laura Crawford. Sssan Ttilly and
Ruth Hcflin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DOROTHY L.. McALLISTER

-NUE BUSINESS OF being politically up to the minute requires
"a lot of sterling qualities in us girls. And we re perfectly will
iEe to answer to that description. But ON the {. l., wei con
fcss that we derive a lot Of reinforcement from reverting oeca-
sionally and surreptitiously to the frothy things Of life And in
order to put credit where it is due, we II say that the new bride, and
her attendant string of parties the high school crowds and their mesa
suppers; the varsity students and their dances the clubs and their
card parties; and those fearless souls who emerge deRantly from the
stern stockadc of political duty-whieh has surely hemmed us in this
fall YOU II have to admt-and give parties right under the disapprov-
ing eye Of the politician yes, wen say that ell these keep us from be-
coming mentally overloaded. OF course, there's some ladies as can
stand il; but we're just as chary of them as Of an overloaded gun
We've heard them in notion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DINNER FATTY FOR
AIISS GliACE STORTL.

Miss Isabelle Benson entertained a
group Of girl friends at dinner at
Tamurisk Inn ON Monday evening in
honor Of Miss Grace Stortz. Miss
Stort2 left Thursday for Chicago.
where she will enter the Northwest
ern School OF Music.
Miss Benson's guests were Misses
Stortz, LecCleir Cavanaugh, Eleanor
H~crkcnhoff, Gcnevieyc Tierney. Lau-
roen Asselin, Name Tierhey. Grace
Winfrcy, Bercnice Hcsselden and
Julia kcleher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
"PRESIDENT'S EVENING"
MONDAY TO BIZ An EVENT
OF THE WEEK.

The Fortnightly Music club Will
held an open meeting at the Woman's
club Monday evening. designated as
presidents Evening" to which each
members Is invited and Is privileged
TO bring two friends. A program and
a social hour will he features OF eve
ming. The four past presidents will
pour-Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. Mrs.
II. u. Hening. Mrs. S. II. Miller, and
Mrs. Il. c, Reid. The club Will be
decorated In flowers for the occasion
and everything will be done to make
the occasion an altogether delightful
ms
The musical numbers will be given
by Mrs. Il. T.. Ancona, %pianiste; Mrs.
W. y. Mcdowell, pianiste' Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford. soprano; George
Geako, tenor: Maurice Klein, tenor
end Edward Rea. cellist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
CLUB TO
MEET

Microbes club members are look
ing forward 10 the meeting OF tho
organization with Mrs. Allen on East
Central mi next Wednesday. The
third political lecture Of the series
that was recently instituted by tho
20 DO divided between Mrs. ~. ..
Strumquiat and Mrs. A. y. strouu.
the former representing the demo-
Gratis and the latter the republicans.
The first OF the series was an ud-
dress by Mrs, NJ. +. Hickey. and tho
second talk on What constitutes an
American by Mrs. c. 7. French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
TWO THIRTY CLUB PLAYS
AT MFRS. RETZfS

The Two Thirty club met last Tues
day at the home OF Mrs. A. b. Bets
on South Edith street, and spent a
most delightful afternoon mt grldge.
Three tables were played. Tho high
score prize was carried Oft by Mrs.
Fred Cameron. The next meeting
will be held al the home OF Mrt.
Cameron. on North Fourth street,
October, 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MISS ALMA BAI.DHIDGE
no BE MARRIED NOV. 10.

The announcement has bcen made
Of the engagement OF Miss Alma
Baidridge and william Pollock llar-
Icy OF Minneapolis, MINI, and the
date Of the wedding set for Nov. 10.
The wedding, which is TO be per-
formed az the home Of Airs. Roy
stamm, Miss Baldrldge's sister, will
be an informal home ceremony. Defi-
mite plans have not been concluded,
but Il Is known hat Mrs. Stamm viii
attend the bride; Kenneth BaldridRe
will be best man: Mira Kenneth Bald
ridge will sing; and Miss Louise
Lowber will play the wedding music.
a good deal OF interest. n inter-
est widespread, attends upon this
announcement. as Misai naldridge n
one OF the most generally popular
young women In Albuquerque soci-
ETY.. She IL a member OF q prominent
old family In the city. and received
the greater part Of her schooling
here, for though she ~ q graduate
OF the Girls Collegiate OF Los An
gclea. she ia also an alumna OF tho
u. n. NJ, and u member OF the Phi
Mu sorority here. Her engagement
has been known among her friends
hero aud in Hollywood. Calf, whore
she spent the summer with her
mother. since carly summer, and
those friends have been anNiously
awaiting the announcement OF the
wedding date. which was not set un-
III Miss Baidridge's return from tho
coast last Wednesday. A round or
parties was already arranged for her.
and have started this week with tho
bridge party in her honor today.
Mr.. Harley is with the U. s. indian
service at Dulcc. ~. NJ, and though
not a resident OF this city at any
time, he has made innumerahlo
friends on the occasions OF his visits
here and enjoys a decided popularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
GARD CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS. WHALING.

The Jolly Seventeen card club were
the guests OF Mrs. Bert Walling this
week at the regular meeting. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent at five
hundred, and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Bob Louden and Mrs, Zeiser.
The ncxt meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Joe Bowdich, October rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
KAPPA GIRLS Ar MISS
TUESDAY.

Miss Belle barton was hostess az "a
little evening party OF Kappa girls
on Tuesday evening, at her home In
the Park View apartments. There
were about twenty girls present who,
after settling come important busi-
ness, spent the evening In various
nlnnannt MnNN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Guno TEA no liz OCT. 81.

The date of the st. Johns Guild
tea has been changed from next
Wednesday. October 20, To the fol.
lowing "wednesday, the 21th. The
hostesses will be Mrs. c. o. Clark and
Mrs. George Craig, instead Of Mrs.
John Milne. as previously stated.
This is the regular monthly tea OF
the ladies' OF the guild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
PRoFFEssIoNxL WOMEN NOT
10 MEET UNTIL OCT. -.

The Buslness md Professional wo-
mems club has named tho day for
it's next meeting "a Octoher IS. IN or
der TO get hack 20 tine schedule laid
down In the constitution. Of meet
ing h second and fourth T~hursday'a
In the month. On ccoun OF sumo
rpecial meetings called for last
month. when speakers appeared be-
fore the members, this schedule wns
broken up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MRS. RoEHL %ENTERTAINs
CARD CLUB.

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club played It's regular weekly game
last meeting. There were three ta-
bles. An informal and pleasant at
ternon was spent. and concluded with
the awarding OF the high score prize
to Mrs. James Gladding and the cut
prize to Mrs. A.. R, Hebenstreit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
ANNouNcEAENT PARTY FOR
MISS RAIDRrDCH

Roy s1um onter- lined at The Ken
meth Buidridge home this afternoon
with an announcement party FOR Miss
Alma Baidridge who will be hurried
to william Harley On November TO-
Bridge was played during the after
noon, At eight tables attractiveiy dec-
grated with yellow crysanthemums,
Crysanthemuma were used 70 dec
crate the rooms. and the prevailing
note wns carried out In tho lunch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
FOR MISS ALMA
nALDRIDGE

Mrs. Bernard Wiles and Mrs. A. d.
Betz are to entertain. at bridge next
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Wiles on North Fourteenth
street, In honor OF Miss Baldridge,
whose engagement was announced
this week. Fight tables will be
played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Card Players AS Active AS the NaD Voters, Club Meetings and Parties Shou
Little More Than wo Weeks Off, Is Greeted With Early Celebrations Popular Bride TO Be F@a
TWENTY TsSfiSs 9E unAD0E
an THE COUNTRY oLUn
WEDNESDAY

TWENTY TSSsfiSs 9E unAa1OE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. b. Franklin copp and Airs. r..
Fred Petit were hosscsses on We'd
nesday at one OF the largest bridge
parties Of the year when they enter
tanned over ono hundred OF their
friends at tho Country club. Autumn
flowers In every color we're placed e.
bout the rooms IN effective arrange
Iment. The prizes were most aftrac-
i've and original - potted beg0nin
Plants. One was given for the high
score prize-won by Mrs. Errift Van
Cleveland at each table n prize OF n
smaller plant was presented to tho
winner After cards. a Two cour4e
luncheon was served.
A. II. y. ALusfSf oitcmsrnA
Is ORGANIZED.
A distinctly new organization, and
n that WIN afford unlimited pleas
ure to the public, as we'll as being
an extra share OF glory to the high
school and lis alumni, ~ tho newly
organized Albuquerque High School
Alumni orchestra. better known ~
tho A. II. $. Alumni orchestra. The
present high school orchestra .of -
pieces, has combined with |lt ana A.
has extended through w. oirocircaA
Miss Maybellc Shelton ~ Invitation
to all former members OF the high
school orchestra, to join them, and
become members. They are TO maxim
their first public appearance at The
state convention OF the New Me1irD
teachers. which meets here ThaullI-
giving week. when they viii rcnArr
the Raymond overture. The persons
mel cf the orchestra up 70 date u.
First vioIins: David Marcus. Betty
Morriasottc, Floyd Miller. stephen
Baliing. Bea lin, Dorothy cnmeron.
Mildred Beatty, Max Merritt. Mary
Tharpe, Adeila Elder. Lester Hey.
Buneill Mandell and Marjorie spaui-
ding.
Second Vollns: Alfred slmonson.
Jeanette Katz Lee Caldwell. Irene
Epstein, fra Stiiweii.
Comets. May Lnub Becker, John
Meyer, John Wilkinson. Charles
bearing.
second Comets: Fred Ward. Pearl
Hammond. Harold Ely and Earl
Trombones: waiter watson, sam
Wall.
Flute: Eldrcd Harrington,
Clnrionet. Walter Doidc.
Saxaphones; veon kiech. Irene
Westerhauaen inc Joe Kirkpatrick.
Drums: Max salazar.
Piano: Norma Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MISS LowBER TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS ALMA BAIDRIDGE.

Cards were issued today by Miss
Louise I.owber for an lat home" TO
be given next Saturday afternoon. in
honor OF Miss Alma Baldridge.
S~eventy-five friends OF The honor
quest have been invited to greet her
on that day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER At
SEmErAIlIAI SCHOOL.

Airs. Gertrude Martli. executive
r~ecrotary Of the Assosittfd Collegiate
ihe western School iur Private Secre-
tarIca on Probabilities of Advance
ment IN secrotarlni WorN," October
s. Mrs. Martin spoke In an Intimate
way OF the responsibilities OF secre-
tafial work as experienced In her own
work and as she had noted them
among young women, especially when
dean 81 wompn nj Cornell university
for a number of years. Sha declared
there il absolutely no limit to the
poaalhliities Of achievement OF Sec
retarles who are thorough and con-
slenliouH aud grounded In knowledge.
That college training Is necessary be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

EW YoRK-"Called ofN-reason not assigned. This is what
happened to the scheduled wedding of Miss Nora Sprague, New
York actress, and Addison Barnes Calling, grandson Of DR.. Jor-
don Calling, inventor of the rapid firing gun. The invitations
had been sent out, the minister Engaged and the presents re.
ceived-and then it was called off" Miss Sprague Bad the
wedding had been postponed because it did not take place
Miss Sprague is a graduate Of Western college, oxford, o. Cat
ing has been married twice, though he is only 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MRS, RuTNEx's IusCmoN

From all reports az 10 the luncheon
bridge given ~ Mrs, r. L. Putney on
Thursday, few parties have been
given In Albuquerque hat could
equal Il In sine or In beauty OF aD-
polntments. Luncheon was served IN
Taft hall OF the Alvarado at n
O'Clock, and the scene was brilliant Ia
the extreme. The orange ard black
OF the banquet room made a perfect
autumnai background; autumn row-
ers-crysanthemums.-were used In
the greatest pfofuslon. vases OF them
being placed on the tables. ana IN an
the windows and inches OF the ban
quet hall. A lovely laveudar shade
was employed. On each guests table
napkin was the most unique favor
an old fashioned banquet. with candy
for the blossoms, wire stems, wrapped
In tinfoil aud tied With varied shades
OF tulle bows. Luncheon wna served
Ia six COURSES, and WIS In progress
until three o'clock. There were i2e
guests.
The guests went from TAFT han
20 tho putnoy home ua West Central.
whore bridge occupied he remainder
OF the afternoon. The rooms were
also lovely with autumn flowers. aud
the guests spent a dcliEhlhli tnree
hOurs al tho game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MRS. HUGHEs 10 ENTERTAIN
CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Tom Hughes win entcrtaln
the members OF the Wednesday AZ
,erpoon Card club. at the Hughes
home on West Roma. This Is tho
Regular b~i-monthly meeting. There
will be twelve guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

fore the average secretary can rise 10
high places. that mere stcnOgraphic
work and typing are hut wedges to
the greater work OF sccrctnryshipi
that no stenographer dare neglect to
improve OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ally " promotion IL expected. that
the night schools and extension
courses OF universities offer the Up
portunities to ambitious workers to
make something superior OF them
selves were emphasized ne emporium
tiles that must be improved. Mrs,
Martin pointed u that every ma
tional organization has executive
secretaries that are paid minimum
salaries of $4,000 u year to any Snm
per annum.
GIRLS LEAGUE GIVES TrS
FIRST SOCIAL
The Girls League Of the high
school formally opened its social sea
son for the 800 members, on Friday
afternoon. October s, In the high
school auditorium. Promptly after
dismissal. the girls gathered ih the
auditorium. where tho entertainment
was opened with q program. a SEE
lection by the orchestra was given,
followed by a puntominc, al the
Dentists office by members Of the
public speaking department; Miss
Louise Dozier gave a reading and
Miss Elsie clayton. a piano solo; Miss
Josephine Miners reading was fol-
lowed by "a medley OF songs by the
girls Pep chorus next came a plano
solo by Miss Irma WcggS. The pro-
gram was closed by singing the girls
league SONG.
The girls now poured from the
auditorium and had a regular party
In the corridor OF the second floor OF
the building. Here flowers n tables
and lounges had been placed for the
occasion. Every girl wore her name
on her dress. and, IL h wasn't oV-
erly iAshfui. went up and spoke 10
all the girls she didn't know n
wanted to meet. However, II she
were bashful, the committee OF sem
lor girls, known az 4 @ big sisters, "
pilotcd her around. and saw that
she had n good time. The big sis
ters" wear little paper pennant tags
in pink and silver with tho name OF
the committee painted upon them,
and not only in the aocials OF the
League, hut In everyday school lie,
theirs In the responsibility of seeing
that no girl In the school wants Tor
a big sister" This IN the line Of
movement in several OF the biggest
universities in the country, where nj
the opening OF school In the fall, the
big sister" plan Is ~inaugurated.
Miss Jeanette Inches, faculty SUI
pervisor Tor the occasion, and Miss
Dorothy Cheney. vice president OF
the league, were In charge OF the
program.
kuyr, pndenuf etnoin shrdlu cmfwyp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MISS GRACE SToRTz 70 STUDY

and Mrs. Frank Stortz, loft las,
Thursday evening FOR Northwestern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS
PRACTICE on CHERRY
nIOSC0M."

Tie high school chorus has begun
practice on m opera. CHERRY Blos-
sOm: or The Maid from Tokyo which
will be presented some time during
TIM year, the inte rot-hNving been de-
cided upon yet. The high school
chorus. an organization OF So voices.
will present II. The cast has not
been made up, nor Will the leading
character parts he announced until
a short time before the presentation
of the opera. Miss Mnybelle shelton
IA directing, and the high school or
chestra will play the accomponi-
ments.
The ilbretto il modelled somewhat
after hat of MADAME Butterfly"
and the music Is particularly lovely
and appealing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
LATIN CLUB ORGANIZES
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The Latin club OF the hiBh school
WAN organized last week. and elected
It's officers FOR the cominh year. The
club In composed OF the members OF
the four Latin classes OF the school
hegIpnlng Latin, Caesar. Cicero and
Virgil. n IL directed by Miss
jeanette Inches, head OF he Latin
department OF the high school, and
Miss Weir, also teacher OF Latin,
Once q month the club gives n social
for the members OF the school, with
q program OF some sort: and added
to this program will this year start
In on am active program Of informn-
tive features, dealing with subjects
relative e Latin and It's study. Al.
other object is TO bring the four years
Of the subject closer together. n TO
awaken an interest. not only IN ones
class or years study, but the study
Of the subjec; MS a whole.
The officerB for the year are: Mar
garet Bristow. president; Norma
Williams, vice president; James Crecl,
secretary; and Harry Hogelenf, treas
urer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WOMEN STILL ENDURE
IN pOLITICS.

Politics Ia becoming, for n lot OF
women, n regular carnival wheel,
where tho object is to stay on the
longest-the wheel going faster and
faster all tile time. A surprisingly
large number OF strongly constituted
ladies are hanging ON with the most
lnudable mental. physical and moral
endurance. They have attended all
the citizenship club lectures, all the
mass meetings. all the lectures on
poiltlcs, at their clubs; registered,
and argued for the active employ
ment OF the n~ewly-Eiven franchise
and actually put supper on the table
in tho evening with a pleasant smile
for the family. Which IN more than
can be SAIL OF the male of the spe-
Giles. els there n dissenting Voice7)
This is what they have done this
weeh:-
ON Monday and Tuesday there
were the county nominations. when a
lot Of the women went as delegates
TO the conventions, and waded In
without a squeal, making their pres
were n~ovices at the game.
On Tuesday evening there was a
most gratifying attendance at the
citizenship class Of the Business and
Professional women's club. when
Miss Josephine Parsons read the
democratic platform ana Miss Ethel
Hickey read the republican platform.
On wednesday there was n repub-
lican mass meeting. with Il very large
per cent Of the attendance ome
On Thursday evening Attorney
John Slmms addressed the demo-
cratic women at jefferson hall. In
ona Of the lectures OF the series
planred by the democratic committee
for the women.
On Friday evening there was
also a republican mass meeting at the
high school, where there was a con
spiciiously large attendance OF
women
A meeting OF the Lincoin l,epubll-
can club WAS held last night At ronub-
ices h~eDdnuarters in. the korber
building. whore speeches were made
Ivy 9. NJ. Berher col. ". Il. Brown
and CeorFf s.. uowNcr.
Next week the Mercedes cl'h will
he1r addresses by Mrs. n. j. Strum-
quiu aud Mrs. A. n. Stroup; the citi.
zenship class viii meet on Tuesday
for the fourth lecture OF the series
and t,nre viii he other meetings mol
yet definitely planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MRS. GRACE WHifE TO
ENTEINTAIN BRIDGE CLUn.

The Ideal Bridge club Will meet
next Tuesday afternoon In It's regular
bi-monthly session, at the home OF
Mrs. Grace White.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-03
TERRITORIAL TAT'TLE

Charles Lawson, q well knowfl oldtimer of Valdez and minht man of the Prince William Sound dis trict, recently died in a hospital at LaIotche. Death followed an op- oration for appendicitis from which he had been a sufferer fop several months.
 Charged with shooMie and kili- ing Partti at Knik, Emil Sayola was recently arrested and brought to Anchorage. Following an, inquest In which the jury returned a yer dict of accidental killing, Savoia was released and returned to Knik He claimed that he took q shotgun down from the wall at his cabin starting to go outside to shoot some eSouse, when il accidentally dis charged. killing PaFtti
 Emmett Ward an oidtimer of the Fairbanks district, who recently re- signed as cashier of the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks and went to Quebec to enter the pulp business, was accidentally killed at East Angus, Quebec, short ly after his arrival there. No de- tails of the death were received. h. terment was made at Grand Rapids Mich. lhe deceased lived in the Interior of Alaska foF more than 20 years without making a trip to the Outside.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-03

Bill McPhee oldtimer of Fair Banks, recently returned to that town after an absence ot several years in the States. He expects to wind up his business affairs and return to the Outside this fall.
 A Seward firm which recently sent 10 Chicago for some novelties received export invoices by return mail, indicating that the Chicago business house is nor aware that Alaska IS American territory.
 The business outlook fer Valdez is reported to he excellent for the coming winter Merchants there report a fine business for the past few months, restaurants and hotels having littie to complain of Min ing prospects indicate thet several hundred men will be employed there 0uring the winter