The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Enhmd By Ratification Of Sdhage-Phn For Their Future Duties AS Cnnen

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nouncc the engagement Of their
dauEhtor. Ethel. 20 Mr. William
Munster"
The pairing az these Young people
N Nn occasion that in oliriting felicia
lions from hundreds 90 people.
Miss Con is nm Albuquerque girl.
born and reared here. and has the
sunshine Of her country ln her face
ana manner too"
Mr.. Munster Is n newcomer. having
q re here aboat "a year uEo. who b.
already 70 fuKurlte in SOCIAL Circles. and
"a leader in The community.
The date Of tbs marriage has not
been fsed.
VISITORS wTEK
The stranger Ia orr midst" has
been numerous the past week. So
numerous that beds could scarcely ne
provided on which to rest them. TheY
were the cNcursioniHis Of the Cleveland
expedition the first OF the week. They
just came and went like q hrnth uf
eastern breezy that warmed uur souls
ln passing.
Il b reported by Mr. "strp Lively"
who ~ od-fafhcr 10 AN visiting dele
CATIONS. that the Clevelnndcrs visited
tho Indian town 81 islpm and were Inn
pressed with the quaint mud" church.
and the picturesque American IN his
ancient tugEcry Of m0ccaaius and hand
MWNNW ~WNNNNMfNNa wv " MNMNMM NNNNfNH
that the visitors tried persuasion and
hribcs me everything to rct the young
Indians to talk. There WINS nothing
doing. said Mr.. Watkins. The chill
dten looked nsknnce 9t their parents
ana did nothing but shake their heads.
SO we had the happy idea we would
Ect the youngsters away from the
older ones. We did -, We gathered
a group lu the station vol and YOU
should nvc heard them talk to the
e-aEtorncrs! The visitors were amazed
"a hear children speak In perfect Eng
lish. Then the youngsters aid some
thing % a moved an their listeners.
They sang In perfect English and
tfnined voices. singing different parts.
America me MY own United
States"
A group OF visitors who electrified"
the Duke City this weck WAS the con-
veution NJ electrical engineers and
mast clcctlunH. Their session 80
thc Chamber of Commerce was Is talk
fest That was rcplete with wit, and
tecmcd in technical terms.
These nre the men who do things
big things in constructive schemes.
These are they who perform the mir
Ucle OF turning night 10 light. and re-
NulNe the wheels Or Industry. ~ ave
them hcfo was an honor to A%lbuquer-
To have them cons" again rs the
consuming desire OF civic leaders. and
Prayer promises they Will,
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MRS. REID HOSTESS To club.
The spacious rooms In the home of
Mrs ". g. Reid. 1910 W. Tijeras.
thu meeting place Of the Fort
Music club last Tuesday eve
ning More ,hun the usual number
of members were present. \ guest OF
The evening was Mrs. W. =. Lindsey
OF portalos.
The b~un-tintod walls. rosc-shaded
piano lamp and rose velvet carpet
che artistic iivias room formed
an emectiVe framing for the scene
animated hy ladies nud gentlemen
who we've RECALLED ON choice enter
iuinmcnt.
The opening number was by tho
university uuHrteitt. Mossta. rristy,
Gee. hurdt, kcllam who sang
with much expression aud technique
two selections. when the hund-clap-
ping brought them bacK. they sang,
so effectively. Absent Mrs.
OF the university faculty was nC-
.comp1niste. Miss Tessman gave two
piano selections one of GrieFs and
one OF Godard's compositions with
the %phrasing and touch that tells OF
training.
beatrice I'M read two OF Robert
services poems that were well re-
The call of the Wild" from
The Spell OF the Yukon and an
other from the Rhymes Of the Red
Cross Man
Musicians who are a new acqulsi-
tlou 90 local circles ucNt gave two
selections. MI. Auvoua played In cN-
qui-ite ouc Two compositions by
Shuh,rt "a q made his violin seem to
he "a human voice The delicate
touch uf Mrs. Aucona In piano ac-
compartment announced an ac-
Complished piauistp.
Intensely dramatic and rich were
the piano selections by Mrs, T.. G..
Reid. vice president 90 the club.
Mrs. Reid, after an explanatory
talk ON thu theme. gave a tone drama
by k-ubouHteiE that made her audi
tors see the great cathedral, the
Spanish beauty kucoliug iu dovotions,
hear tho Cclehrant ut the mass, and
tho choral responses, and the chimes
OF the church bells. The spirit of the
composition lived and glowcd In
tangible scenes as Mrs. Reid played.
4 lively Norwegian composition
was the second number, interpreted
with the NlEor and biEnCss OF tone
that stirred her hearers.
MIR. Mcdowell. president Of the
club, read a letter from tho COmmun-
ity Camp secretary in Gallup, re-
uuthiluk uriltlh OF inc fhiiillNNAA
cluh TO come To Gallup to present "A
concert for entertainment OF soldiers.
This matter Mas referred TO the
secretary to- correspond with the Cat
lup writer To ascertain the nature OF
entertainment desired.
Tho report OF the ticket sale Of the
Chcruiaysky concert was gratifying.
HI-Y CLUB FIEASTS.
Thirty-five young men OF the High
school "" club dined together yes-
tcrduv at the ). NJ. c.. A. This was
another OF the happy social events OF
the club that keeps II growing. Tho
speaker who addressed thc company
after luncheon was DIR. Vincent, b
visiting churchmun here for the con-
yontion,
STUDENTS GIVE FAREWELL TEA.
Roswell Chrismau has written from
the Northwestern university that the
students Of the university In Evans
ton, last week gave a farewell social
function In honor OF Miss Frances
willard Wang, soon "a lcnva for
China 90 lake up work as a platform
lecturer In China for the Moman's
Christian TCmuUruugp Union as one