Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
ALBUQUERQUEANS GIVE
CONCERT IN BEIEN.


Early this morning a group Of
young people of Albuquerque mo
tored to Belen for the day. They
will be guests of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which Mr.
Thomas V. Calkins of Albuquerque
is pastor. They have planned a
musical treat for both morning and
evening services, the participants
being Misses Dorothy Cameron,
Norma Williams Beatrice Hill,
Louise Walraven, Mrs. j. Strum-
quist, and Messrs. Harold Barton,
Floyd Barton, Harry Alderman,
Frank Barton aud Thomas Calkins.
The following program has been
arranged: us 49,.
MORNING.
Beautiful Country, following
prayer . ............ Quartettc
Offertoire, piano and violin. 80.
Misses Williams and Cameron
Wonderful Words of Life, male
quartette-Floyd Barton, Frank
Barton, Thomas Calkins, Harold
Barton.
EVENING.
Onward Christian soldiers.
800. ,.,s........ Congregation
Speed Away" ... Male QiATtette
Seeking the Lost" Male Quartette
Vocal Solo, "Resignation" .,.h.
......... Miss Louise WalraVen
"Wayside Cross Male Quartette
Reading, selected ..,..........
.,...........M Miss Beatrice Fill
Offering.
Offertoire, piano and violin, "a
Misses Williams and Cameron
"The Ninety and Nine" vocal
solo e. Mr., Thomas V. Calkins
DAY Is Dying in the West" ~.
............... Male Quartette
Am a SOLDIER" Male Quartette
Violin Solo, selected ........
......... Miss Dorothy Cameron
Tho Your Sins BE As Scarlet
,.,......,.... Male Quartette
Sweet Ginning Bells" ........
.....''.'',.... Male Quartette
Bell Solo, medley. ......,......
........... Mr.. Frank Barton
"Abide With Me-. Male Quartetts
Closing Hymn. ..... Congregation
Postlude, piano and violin. .....
...Misses Williams and Cameron
IRISH PLAYS TO BE GIVEN.
Appropriate to the season and
because the Irish playwrights have
established a real and original
school in the Little Theater move
ment, the Community Playhouse
association will present a charming
group of Irish plays at the univer-
sity next Friday evening. The
work of j. NJ. Synge and Lady
Gregory, who are leaders of the
Irish school, are true pictures Of
Irish life and realism. Synge is
symbolist and Il poet: Lady Gregory
is both humorist and poet. Next
to Yeats and Russell these two are
the greatest representative native
writers Of Ireland. The plays will
be presented with the following
casts:
THE JACKDAW"
BY Lady Gregory.
Joseph Nestor, an army pension
er .......,....... Earl Gerhardt
Michael Cooney, a farmer
w. j. Hutchinson
Mrs. Broderick, a shopkeeper.
Z
.s',''. ..'......., Mary Sands
Tommy Nally. a pauper.
.....-...- ..-...., William Ryan
Slbley Fahy, an orange seller.
..r;....... .Adah Belle Travis
Timothy Ward, a process server
''f....,,... John Scruggs
- O. I'D ff~
The Jolly Score met with Mrs.
j. ?. Jacobson Tuesday, four
tables Of five hundred being played.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Bigelow, the cut prize going to Mrs.
Schick. After a delicious supper
had been served the guests danced
until late hour when good luck
and good bye were said to Mr., and
Mrs. Bigelow, who left Wednesday
evening for their home In Calax.
Iowa, after spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Schackle.,
and her family. The club will meet
with Mrs. Robinson March Is. MA
%
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM.
The Fortnightly Music club will
meet on Tuesday evening next at
THE home of Miss Nichols, III
North High street. The following
program will be given:
!, Paper, Russian, Polish aflds
Bohemian Opera-Mrs. f. C. Rei9.I
2. Piano Solo, "Sxaccato .Etude..,,
SsaSs oasftvt,v ~ 49, s osss
from the Rose Maiden" (Cowen)