Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
ADMIRABLE SPEECHES
MADE AT ARM0RY
,CContinued from Page one.)

g .NNplLIIluNd IL plil J. tsaN NiiN'J
BILE loss in infants; conservation of
The national waste in gas would
pay off the war debt, and in flax
straw would supply all the wrap
ping and writing paper the nation
could use. Better ana Tairer pay
Tor teachers, according to their
preparation and the sacrifice and
, service involved, was needed.
Nominations.
Two nominations for president
for the n NJ. T., a, for the coming
year were made, e. w. Bowyer be
ius named by Mcfarland. and Mrs.
Adbelina OtcrO-Warren by Mrs.
CLARK. The other nominations were
for Woe president, J. A. Atkins;
for secretary. John Milne; treasur-
er, j. NJ. Buckley; r. K, secretary,
J. i. McCallum; for three-year
terms. G. r. FenlOn and Miss Isa-
bel EEkles; for one year. Lila Man
willie. Mrs. Blanche Parrett. Both
AlbuAuerque and Santa Fe are
making strong bids for the con
ven,,ion for next year. An amend
rhsnI to raise association dues 81
and to appoint an all-time secre-
tary was introduced by John Milne.
Sch0olmastcrs' Banquet.
The ninth annual banquet of the
S;cho.oamasters club was held at
the A.lvarado at $50 o'clock p. M
Yesterday. Covers were laid for
forty-awo, the guests of the eveninS
being Dr. y. S. Hill and Carl c.
Maguo. The program of toasts was
as follows; Some School PROB
lcns ot Tomorrow" DR.. william
A. Writ; "A Greeting From Kan
sas SChOOlmaSters, DR.. j. w. Scar
son; and THE Scnoolmaster's In
flucno, on the Future by DR.. II.
NJ. Crooks, which was a humorous
and clever ALTERED inner speech.
"New Nexico's Greatest Asset, Her
Children" was the subject chosen
by carl c. Magee. j. A. Dowden
and T.. l.. EnlOe of Roswell were
restored as active members of the
club.
Club Presents Plays.
Under the auspices of the Uni
vcrsity Dramatic club two one-act
plays, THE Neighbors' and "The
Florist Shop" were presented yes
terdav afternoon in Rodcy hall for
the dedication of the n. NJ, e. A,
A large, interested, albeit some
what restless audience filled the
hall, and crowds were turned away,
The first play is genre study of
the TYPES that have followed the
of latitude from their ORR
i,, al nj l1l
settled in Michigan, Wisconsin and
elsewhere.
Although in u pronounced south
ern accent, Marvin Crawford play
cd Ezra amusingly; Fred Wagner
aud Mary McMullin, with grandma
N tine person Of Helen Lindsey how
nrfug between them, made a naive
and pretty curtain; Laura Craw-
ford jroned and complained quite
realistically; and the reviewers
back still aches from limping SYM
across the stage with
Mary Sands. At the sentimental
close Clarissa Parsons forgot herI
buffalo moth and Helen Shaw her
grief in the common realization
hat all had been brought closer
together in the binding tie of neigh
borlincss by a simple act of charity.
The second play, "The Florist
shop" a pretty idyll of city life,
tells the Story of an elderly couple,
suffering from a fifteen-year en-
finally brought together
through the. effective but Offieipps
assistance of the slangy, un6i'am-
NAUTICAL florists clerk.
Ada Belle Travis presented an
combination of New Iawk
accent gum chewing and sympa-
thetic tears she was the good
angel of the piece, and besides be-
ing the successful manipulation of
an elderly romance, prevented Mr..
SlOvsky, admirably ! played by
George II1te from discharging her
and incidentally running his trade.
Joe Burscy, as Henry, lowered use
fully in the background, at times
VoicinE his manly disapproVal OF
Maude's lachrymose sentimentality,
Emma Gerhardt elected many a
laugh with her quiet, humorous
touches and Earl Gcrhardt played |