davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Y. w. G. A. ACTIVITIES
FOR THE WEEK.

Tho Christmas festivities Of the
Young Women's Christian association
will be In Sunday afternoon With IA
musical program and supper at the
asso siatlon headquarters at 100 North
Second street and Christmas vespers
at tho University.
Monday afternoon a Christmas
party will be given at the residence
OF Mrs. A. y. Stroup by the Hos
pitality committee.
Tuesday night the employed clubs
of the Y. NJ. G. a. and Y. w. G. a.
will unite in a Christmas festival at
the Y. ~. g.. A.
Thursday afternoon all the Girl re-
serves will gather around a Christmas
r at tho recreation center.
Friday night there will be a Christ
mas party az the hotel for the girls
who live In the hotel and their
friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
VARSITY STUDENTS HAVE
CHRISTNlAS PARTY.

The last student body pnrty bcIore
the holidays was given at Rodcy hall
last night. when the Christmas tree
a,,d dance was held. George White
appeared on the scene first, dressed
in a bizarre costume designed 20
represent "Merry Christmas" and
with Chester Dunnigan represented
the spirit OF the occasion. The gifts
10 the children OF the faculty were
distributed first, and We're followed
by the various fra%ternities' stunts.
There was a prize for the mems fra
ternities and Ote for the women, the
first OF which went to Sigma Chi and
the second to Alpha Delta Pi. The
stunts consisted in general Of plays
and songs. Between each stunt the
gifts on the tree, for the students,
were distributed, and when all wero
gone the crowd commenced dancing
and continued the fun until midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
vTSITORs An "TL MInAMIONTEs.'

An impromptu afternoon ten was
held at "El MirumOntes' out ON The
mesa Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Dulcic KnoN. Of the Y. W.. G. a.
took II little party out in the car TO
see the owners, Miss Winifrcd Shu-
Ter and Miss Irene Fisher. The girls
had Il very pleasant afternoon over
the tca-cups. chatting. and In going
over the building. The visitors were
Miss Jennie Tenzer, OF Detroit. Mrs.
Cresky. OF New York; MrH. Knorr
and Miss Knorr. and Mrs. Scaks, Of
Philadelphia and Miss Knox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
DINNER PARTY


Plans for Christmas charity ana
for their own festivity were made
by the members OF tho Business and
Professional Woman's club OF Albu-
querque at their regular dinner at
the Y. w. G. n. recreation center on
Thursday evening. II was voted to
contribute money from the club TO
bring Christmas Joy to little chill
dren in various institutions In the
city.
The holiday dinner will be held on
Thursday. December 80, at the Alva-
RADIO hotel at $3.50 o'clock. After
dinner the club will repair to the
home OF one of the members to spend
the remainder of the evening with
song and instrumental music. An
informal musical program will be
given,
The guest OF the club and speaker
OF Thursday evening was IL. b.
Hering, editor OF The Evening
Herald, who gave a talk upon The
Newspaper Game" This game" he
said, while usually considered a
business. Is in reality u profession,
although the training, which other
professions obtain from set college
courses. is best had from experience
alone. He told OF the history Of
the modern newspaper and of the
magnitude OF .he business.
Mrs. ID. w. Fnw, a member OF the
club. opened the program with u
plano selection. business discussion
followed the program, Twenty five
members were present
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
What IL claiineL 10y many as tho
best piece OF dramatic work done at
the high school in the history OF the
department of dramntics, was the
junior clnss play, The Man OF the
Hour presented at the auditorium
last Wednesday evening. Whether
IL was the spirit OF the cast, or the
vehicle" for heir talents that
prompted this general opinion. OF
both. II would be hard to say. The
result was a bit OF work that proved
that a mature thought, and a deep
theme were neither M OF then
above the heads" of the class. II
was u refreshing change, as one ca
pable critic said, from the 'slushy'
plays that are too often given L
school pupils.
Il would not be at all pleasant e
pick out "A few Of the cast for par
ticular honors, because OF the ear
nestness OF each and every one e
make his own characterization n sue
cess; and yet II goes without sayinl
that In the writing OF the play som
characters are too dominant to pas
without specl0i mention. Maxwell
Merritt, In tho character Of Alwyi
Bennett. and 10 BENJAMIN. IN IN
character Of Horrigan. were cloai
cut tlgarsa that Nood cut ~ Selis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
MR.: AND MRS. MccREIGHrs

The fifth annual Christmas dinner
party at which Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
McCresght have entertained the
members OF the family 81 the Me-
Creight Apartments home" as they
are called; was given Las. wednesday
guests present, the ~occRsion being a
truly G~elightfui one, The rooms
were beautiful In Christmas Green's
the living rooms filled with green
plants. its chandeliers festooned with
vines and Its mantlepiece and piano
adorned with vases OF brilliant red
carnations. In the dining room the
light was encircled with a hoop. from
which had been suspended a deep
fringe OF silver tinsel, and from this
light as a center a rod canopy was
made with strings OF red Christmas
ropes. With numerous vases of red
carnations here also, the effect was
a truly artistic one. A musical pro-
gram preceded the dinner. The din
nor YVES most unique, being served
as a "luncheteria," each guest served
with two complete courses on an In
dividual tray. After dinner an even
Ing Of impromptu music and q gem
eral good time followed.
The dinners are given every year
at this time for the occupants Of tho
McCreight apartments. some OF
whom have been there for three. four
and five years This year the party
was planned on a larger scale, and
each resident invited mother friend.
The guests were MIR. ind Mrs. Carl
G, Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Nc
Pherson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Keiehcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Keleher, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
NJ. Randles, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Busch.
Mrs. James +. Willis and Miss Mari
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SHRINE DANCE NEW
WEARS EXC.

The mobiles OF Ballut Abyad temple
OF the Mystic Shrine are to give IA
big New Years dance at h temple
New Years v They have TN cN-
tensivc guest list. and the fortunate
ladies and gentlemen are looking tor
ward to the dance as n OF the
brightest spots In the holiday sea
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Mrs. T. E. Whitmer entertained the
Friday Afternoon Card club yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

On recount OF the rush cf Christ
mas preparations. the Two Thirty
bridge club viii not meet until the
Monday after the holidays. Mrs.
Charles Wilmington will entertain the
members at that meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

La Notre card club postponed its
meeting scheduled for last Tuesdn,-
afternoon on accoun Of the Illness OF
one OF the members. and has set the
date for the next meeting for the
Tuesday after the holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
onmIsrNlAs "a al nav snor.

winter teas was given last Wednesday
evening at Mrs. C~h0mbcrlin's Hat
shop. when articles for the Christmas
shopper were placed on sale. Tbs
large was filled with tables o.
fancy-work, aprons and homc-coQk-
ing, and smaller tables where tea WQH
served were equipped with attractive
could be bought. Red nDlne7tias. holly
wrcatha and mountain Ereens. Two
small Christmas trees and haakflf 81.
greenery were use TO- brlxl.Ian lln
windows and the Al uFc-t1IrT,
practically ~evorFthing was nQia. 2
cakes were being auctioned off ne
proceeds from the sale VIII 81 TO ST
Johns Euild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The jolly Seventeen members Will
not play until the Thursday after tho
holidays, and viii then be the guests
OF Mrs. r. Rittenhouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
CANTATA AT ST. MARYs
AUDITORIUM

The children OF 81. Mary's school
will present their Christmas cantata
tomorrow afternoon In the school au--
uitOrIum. for the public. Prcpara-
lions for the play have been going.
On for some time-the coaching OF
the class OF expression which Is to
present II, the making Of the cos
tunes. the sale of tickets have ali
kept the teachers n pupils busy.
But the first presentation yesterday,
for the pupils OF the school augured
well for tomorrow's success,
3 There are to some pantomimes
and 80 veral drills. There Is Il sailor
SONG and dance which will tq given
in costume, and which IL said to be
the best numbr On the program. Then
there is a sacred %pantomime. and II
drill OF the magic dolls, AS well as
n drill of the snow-balls. Miss Louise
Bcrnadcttc Duval In coaching and Mrs.
Dclahuyde In at tho piano. Mrs. Dan
Sutcliffc assisted very ably with the
costumes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Apres-Midi bridge club. which was
scheduled TO meet next Tuesday ar
ternoon. has made no definite date
for itn neNt meeting. leaving It's next
meeting until after the holiday excite
mcnt a subsided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
ALPHA DELTA RI II
GET RtiSH.

The girls Of Alpha Delta pt WON.
ems fraternity VIII hold q candy and
cake aaio AZ the Palace Drug store
Al DAY WaadaX Al tia delicate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The Friday evening Card club will
not meet until after Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The "Wednesday Afternoon Card
club played this week at Mrs. Roy
stammis. Mrs. Kenneth Baldridge
won the prize for high score and
Mrs. Harry BENJAMIN the cut prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

cOnCoctlOnh IN Dutn NuleS Will ut hH
sale for the Christmas shopper, and
for him who cannot resist the temp
tatlons OF one or both.
SNN
FOR MISS REBECCA HORNER.
One OF the prettles, teas at which
the younger women have entertained
this winter was the m given by Miss
Hazel Hawkins this afternoon. for
Miss Rebecca Horner, OF Berkeley,
Cal. who is her guest for the Christ
mas holidays. Fifty OF their riends
called during the afternoon. and
greeted the honor guest, who former
~ LIVED here and who is quite pop
ular. In the receiving line with Miss
Hawkins were Miss Horner and Miss
Lillian S%pickard. Mrs. Ray Kirk and
Mrs. Joseph Swillum poured and Miss
Margaret F%lournoy and Miss Joy
Spruce served. Mrs. W. j.. white
and Mrs. Guy Rogers assisted In en-
t%ertaining In the living room.
Both dining and living rooms were
a gay and lovely sight with their reds
and greens of thu Christmas season.
Red candles shed n warm light on
the scene, and Christmas greens.
holly dnd red flowers were placed
about the rooms. Tea carried out the
color scheme, also. Those who greet
ed Miss HOrner were: Mesdames j. r..
Kirk, George Smith FAIR, Frank
Shuiflebarger, Jr., Lester Cooper,
Horace keenan,, Forrest Barner,
George Taylor. George Mitchell, VIII
Kelcher, Frank Hubbcll Jr.. Jerre
Haggard, 7. T.. Whitmcr and Harry
Ackerson: and Misses Katherine KEEL
cher, Irene Boldt. Louise Lowber,
Mary Brorein, Kathleen Long, Flea
nor Alderman, Betty Arnot, LUr-
-, raine Asselin, Irene Herkenhon. Julia
Keleher, Bernice Hesselden, Lillian
Kempenich, Katherine McMplen,
Florence WELLER, Elizabeth Hin,
Irene Fee, Lorna Lester, Anita Hub
bell, Alexandria Naughey, Lorena
Burton, Belle Barton, Wilma Sny-
dor. Helen Macarthur. Helen Stowell.
Blanche Guley. Lorraine Cleveland,
Gall Beckman, Mary Macarthur.
E~vangeline Perry, Ralney BARLEY,
Angelica Howden, Norine Swltzer,
Ruth Tompkins, AID Grace Winfrey.
Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown II enter
taining the Young women's bridge club
this afternoon. AZ her home on West
Copper. There are three tables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Card Clubs

The Hlghiand Bridge club met on
Monday OF this week with AIRS.
Charles Lowber, on North High street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The Ideal Bridge club played at the
Chamberlln bridge last Tuesday. IN
place Of holding their regular meet
ms, Mrs Chamberlin Is a member
OF the club.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

SMART TOWN CAR.
Hudson super-slx, special lam
daulet body; like new. A de-
sirable motor for the discrimi-
mating purchaser. Mr.. Hatha-
way. Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

Rear l477 Newton St. NV. ::
very convenient to Park road
and 10th street; practically new
garages; Soft. rear alley; sew
eral street entrances; any size
car; best located garage in
Washington for $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345. 7l3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON. INC


OF WASHINGTON, INC.
LARGEST STOCK OF DEPENDABLE Used
CARS IN WASHINGTON.
1913 Dodge sedan. cord tires, wire
wheels. mechanically perfect ....... 81, 101
iSl1 Cole ''S'' 4-pass. coupe; good tires.
AL condition; real bargain. ........ 1,10e
1915 Willys-Knisht limousine, AL me
ehanical condition; good tires; worth
thousand Observation-Disclosures. 7J0
1915 Overland 4-pass. coupe; frst-class
condition: i've good tires: real bargain 600
1915 Mitchell 6-cyl, 3-pass. roadster,
winter top; motor thoroughly over
hauled and rebuilt Observation-Disclosures. 500
ALSO 30 TOURING CARS AND RoADsTERs
INCLUDING:
1915 Pullman roadster. lights and starter $3.50
1917 Saxon s. 5-pass.. good running order 400
1915 franklin. 6-cy1., 3-pass. roadster.
Al condition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
1918 Overland 4-pass. Country Club road
ster, wire wheels ................ Coo
1917 Paige 7-pass. touring. mechani-
1917 King IS" 7-pass. touring. rebuilt
in our shops Observation-Disclosures. 750
1917 Cole "s'' 1-pass.. nrst-class condition
throughout 800
1918 Chandler 7-past.. mechanically per-
1915 olds 20 good a: new, good tires. SoS
1919 Westcott Big Six. 7-pass.. abso-
lutely good as new w................. 15O0
1916 Maxwell touring ear............... 4OO
1919 Dodge touring ..........-......... 1850
Evening star., 1920-01-31
Tires Direct From Factory to
Auto Owner at Wholesale Prices
All Factory Firsts -
Guaranteed 5000 Miles

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Washington-Lehigh Tire Co..
or K st. NV.
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES
Rebuilt and in Guaranteed Condition.
Agents for both Detroit and afilburn Elec-
tries. Constantly in touch with all electric car
owners we offer the best selection.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

1881 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Four beautiful
bright rooms and bath: two communicate on
SECOND floor of new home. half block OF l4th
Evening star., 1920-01-31

NICELY furnished room. kitchenette: steam
heat; running water in room next TO bnth.
q rl
Evening star., 1920-01-31

| WASHINGTON, HEIGHTS-Four rooms and
hath February L. beautifully furnished:
piano; a mi. Address Box lot. Star ONCE l.
4so5 GEORGIA AvE.-Single room; ready
February /; all modern conveniences. 81"
rai
Evening star., 1920-01-31
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

CANARY BIEDS-r!nest stock for breeding
400 4 ST. Sc IL
MATCHING EGGS: baby chicks; single comb
notified Aneosss. white leghorns and Rhode
Island reds. J. D. Ferguson. Rockville, Nd.
AIREDALE PfIPPiES-Pedigreed: house train
ed: reasonable price. Barnum, 922 18th ST.
NV. -
Evening star., 1920-01-31

17aa I.ANIER PLACE N.W.-Private home :
ai.cfrirty. hot water heat; unlimited phone
service: comfortable room. next to bath; good
meals: southern cooking; terms reasonspie i
ae9 ST. N.w-Singie and double rooms
home cook ing: rea soma ble rates. i
Evening star., 1920-01-31
Connecticut Avenue.

Young ladies desire two congenial young
ladies to share large second-noor front room
: windows: private lavatory; electric ightt'
use large parlor. piano, yictrola; phone serr'
Franklin oS54
Evening star., 1920-01-31

1910 s. {. AVE. SE.-Two furnished rooms
with hoard in private family; $So month each
person Phone Line. 5O94. i
Evening star., 1920-01-31

l5oe r. l. AVE. Nw.-Fine. bright rooms
near bath roon ms: h.-w-h.. electric light; gen
tlemen in Office only 3l-
Evening star., 1920-01-31

754 QUEBEC ST. N.W.-Room and sleeping
porch adjoining bath; electric lights; southern
exposure; gentlemen only. 3ls
Evening star., 1920-01-31

as,a UNIvERsITY PL.-Newiy furnished
room: for two refined gentlemen: twin beds
electricity. etc. $40. References required
phone Col All.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

425 ST. N.W.-Large. bright room; warm !,
80 ,in.s 3ls
Evening star., 1920-01-31

1231 IRVING ST. N.W-Large southern eI-
posure front room; heat. gas. bath: l or q
Evening star., 1920-01-31
BUTTER BEANS.

Advance spring models. in all new materials
At $3.50 up- Tailor -msde skirts. in the latest
styles at 81 up.
Room so. Bord bldg. 14th and y. 7. ave.
NOTICE. ! mskc 10 order lamp shades. seonce
and telephone Shields of silk parchment
also pillows and novelties; furnish your mate
Iiais IL you like; see my choice display on hand.
Call col. a7.s for appointment.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
Cork Residents
Nervously Wait
Next One To Go
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WfreJ

CORK, Dec. IA drapery establish
ment owned by Thomas O'Gorman, who
is prominently identified with the Sim
Fem movement. was set on fire and
destroyed shortly after the termination
of the curfew hours this morning when
the military patrols had been with
drawn. A shop adjoining this estab-
lishment and the offices of an English
insurance company in the upper part
of the building were burned out.
Two previous attacks had been made
on the premises of Mr.. O'Gorman, the
last one a week ago when the store
was forcibly entered and large guam
titles of goods destroyed or removed.
Mr. O'Gorman is alleged to have sold
Sim Fein badges and flags and to
have contributed heavily to the Dali
Eiraenn.
There was considerable shooting in
various parts of the city during the
night. A young man who has not yet
been identified was brought to the
hospital fatally wounded.
Whose place will be the next to go?''
business men were asking each other
today. If the destruction of property
continues at the present nightly rate
the Cork business district soon will be
wiped OUT
All of the town shop keepers are
advertising bargain sales in order to
convert their stock into cash. The
| exodus of people from Cork continues.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
REDUCE RATES ON
W|NSLOW K|NDL|NC

Reducing the cost of transportation
OF mill slabs and refuse produced by
the lumber mill at Cooley that the
people at Winslow and the vicinity
might have kindling, the corporation
commission yesterday granted the APP
plication of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad for rates of 7h
cents per 100 pounds, with a minimum
of 10000 pounds. on carloads shipped
from Holbrook to Winslow. In its APP
plication the railroad stated that un-
less the cost of transportation be re-
dueed the mill slabs and refuse would
be burned at the mill at a loss.
The order Cancelled in February
1920, relative to railroad fares with
shipments of cattle. was restored or
application Of the same railroad. Ii
has to do with interstate shipment
the commission restoring the order as
follows: With one car one man trav-
els free outward amount not refunded,
from to 10 cars, one man free an6
outward refund: II to 20 cars, tive
men free and refund: 81 to so. three
men free and refund; 81 to 40, -four
men free and refund; Al to 80 cars
1 five men free and refund.
! The FL Paso & Southwestern rail
road filed an application with the com
mission to raise the minimum rate o
scrap iron from Fairbanks to Tucson
4 from 40. 900 to $4,000 pounds. This will
1 be in line with the rate now in effec
over the Southern Pacific at the SAM
/ point.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
IS ARRESTED As He
TRIES TO START CAR

After watching the actions of En-
met West and Clarence Childers for
several minutes about $3.50 o'clock last
evening near the Elks theater, a spe-
eial officer from the sheriffs office
saw one of the men point toward the
new Buick automobile belonging to
Z. NJ. Berg of the Arizona Fire In
surance company, which was parked
street. The officer drove around thu
block and when he came by the Berg
car he saw West in the car, and placss<
him and Childers. who was nearBSS
under arrest. They were taken. to Tho
sheriffs office and placed in jail.
According to the officer, West had
started the engine In the car but wac
unable to turn on the lights. He said
the ignition switch on the car had
been broken I'm the starting OF the
car. West. at the sheriffs office told
the officers that a man standing in
front of the theater asked him to go
around the corner and drive his Buick
car back to the tneater.
West said he had seen the man
around town several times before but
did not know his name. After his ar
rest the officer took West to the front
of the theater but the unknown
man had disappeared. After the show
Mr.. Berg came to the sheriff's office
and when West was pointed out to
him, said that he had not asked him
to drive the car around to the front
Of the theater. Charges viii be filed
against the men today, Mr.. Berg said.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
as the refusal of Charles Garland

case as the refusal of Charles Garland
presents.
Charles Garland is an exceptionally
bright young man, said Mr.. Tudor.
~He knows what he is doing and has
we'll defined reasons for his actions,
but he certainly is making it embar-
rassing for the trustees who have
guarded the estate for is years. He
refuses to discuss the matter with the
trustees in any manner. He has sim
ply told us that he is not Interested
in the property. We asked him to put
his views in writing but he refused.
We hope he wiz change his views, but
if he does not, we will keep the prop
erty for his heirs. We cannot dispose
of the property as we see fit, and IL
can be used for charity only at the di-
rection of Mr.. Garland"
Mr. Tudor, referring to Garland S
i life in Greenwich village, said that he
understood the young man had been
/ a close friend of John Reed, newspaper
and magazine writer, who recently died
/ in soviet Russia. Mr.. Tudor said he
considered Garland entirely competent
but possessed of peculiar ideas re-
garding money
Perhaps few years from now Gar
lands views may not be considered
peculiar" he commented.
The estate Mr. Tudor said had
greatly increased in value in recent
years with every indication of con-
ttinued growth.