davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04
Oficncr SAreibebrief bes
pbilipp Samerampfer.
Mein lierper Serr Neoaftiondr:

Sd bofe, oaB Sic nit oenfe, baB th
lette @o6 nod email an Die Strttt
lin, for Sen Seitpabf 5u fliebne. SD
bofe atpfper aub, baB Sic nit oenfe'
oaB id Sos geoabn ben, biefabs i6 ben
.bie 9i55ie, mas meme Mlte IS, ben
6ebmer nit Dubn moGe, oooer bic
fobs e5 mar nit notig gepeie, Den
-Seit1pabf GIT fliebne, biefabS Der
Sdnee bot in 0rifts on mande Stel=
le finf 6uB bof gelege. Nolfer, Der
Hieien is einfab Ser g%e1pele, oaB i'd
nit ebbel ge1peie i'm.
ssn mein lebte Shreirpebrief ben
ih Shine geiogt, 0aB i) 10 e fonnigez
6iebling in meme DIRE un0 9anoe
gelpilrt ber. Sd ben nit ausmade Ton.
ne, mos Sic Wdtter mar, arDper mle
ih inlet Dos 6al15 fomme i'm, 90 ben
idr in ous 2rdingglas gegudt nn %
ben id genobtilt, baB n1etne Obre gan1
ihneemeis nnre LII 90 ben i9 getpult
mas Sic Watter mar: i'd ben fe Der
frore gebobt I'M bas ndmlide mar oe1
aebs nit meme Sdnos. SSn ben go111
ldredlid gefoHert I'm tn meine Cd
leitement ben id aud nit gerpiBt, maS
id iubie fen ione, for oen 5roblt aus
bumrei1pe. Sd ben gu mid geiagt;
8enn ih in meme 2nieit falt tin.
Damn ne1nm ib en- beige Sdling IN
for Sen Rieien nero audi fur Die Der.
frorene @lieomaoBe ebbes beiBes oas
redte iein. en- beige S4ling ben i'd
mild gleid gefidlt, not for Die DIRE.
aptper for meine Snieh, mo anb gar1
eilia falt gepeie IS. Dann ben i'd mid
en- Eiefettel bon Ba1ler gebeut TN
fen mei1re 0bre 6ritptper geBangt IN
oa ben id gefublt, als Denn i'd Die
qanae Bo[iesfobrs I'M bas gan5e Jene1
department elubrme loft. Be1, 1d in
in ben 9nus eru1n geoan5t I'm ben &c:
ldimmiet mie frebii; iii DnS mar nod
nit ales, bos mub bos peroreipe ber
id 5u mild ge0enft I'm ben mild en-
.5ponId NIT ben beuling BaIler poa=
qeiobft I'M ben ihn auf met DIR ge=
Iegt. 8ea, oas is ldredlid I'LL tiers
qepeie. @ern es Dorber gebrennt bot
6onn is es iett rett baH gepele III
id fen IN 6dft lout gefrilde.
9as ben ib 10 lang fortgeiest, BIZ
ouf einnal Sic 9obrbeu gerurge bat
I'M id getpiit ben, bab Sen1ano % ma1
for mild 5n BELLE. Sd ben idnea ouT.
qen1ad1t iii oa bat Der We6esmeile1
qeitanne. @as is Die Matter nit Did,
bat er gefragt, IS mebbie elmer Do, ipt
sid, Den aopp nbtidappe Dia, oobet
boit DIT mebbie &arbalif dlio per:
idluftt22~
8ea, id ben ibn 10 idnen i'd &c:
fonnt ben, ales per5ablt lin 90 bai
er qelagt: rEbilipp, id min nit, Dat
bu lohr oripper fiible 6ub1f, atDruer
bu biIt oas groBte aar1eef no ih IN
met gor15eg 9epe geiebeu ben. 8em1
ou urrter e 6eerb &ar1eler gehn bnblt
mif b1t Did1 en- ertra 8rtfel anihaHe
ODER lon1t e Sem for eioentiefifeh.
iden suIege, ipnit BELT ner Did ME It'll
mebr ernus finne. @eilt OH nod MI
iobiel BOB nrer in 10 Ell 4ebs fein bet
Bes 8aiIer io1rbern eisfaltes 8alier
I'm fuen11 moaIih sdnee oo0er Gis
n1bie nubt2 lin iebt forrrln entail her,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04

- Inter 2ien it m
.8egen Dem nieoertrddtigen Men.
lden pialt ou ms 8aiier geben2
@ott, Settle, menn i'd megen ieoem,
Ser mir untreu geuoroen 1T, ms
8ai5er gegangen NOR 6a1f1
f6nnte id ldngit idmimmen!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04

Ser fleine 3ubolf uuroe i'm
Sauie ieines 5pieltameraoen BET
Glide bebalten. Nls er fid NIT Dem
i3erf6neioen leiner 5leiidportion
pergebens abplagt, ruff ibm Die
9ausfrau gu: Bart, Rino, i'd
idneio' oir's Dor; oenn on iDirit es
Oabeim aud nod faum ielbff ge-
mabt baben."
Limo Oh i6's ielbit gemadt bob?
5don lett tangent; aber freilih. 10
Elm sdbes Gtiid Jleiid 1T mir 5n
,Souie nod nidDt r1ntergefomrnen-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04

gennte bein @eo6dtnis aIs 8or-
ratsbals, aber nidt als Rnmpelfam-
r1er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Dentt Sir Gt,uas psn Gnre @dide?
Benn 10, oann mirh e i'd Sud lob
nen, nidt anfer Adt 81 lafeu, 6ak
mir Guer Gigentbnm beban64n, ole
more es bas uuierise. &u 5abeu be
oplfdnbigte 8a{dantaa I'm &Bro-
peifen NIB Iiefern erite &laie arbeit.
8ir sebranden feine GbeInifalen;
mir berberbeu baber Gnre saden
nidt. @enn SIR reine Arbet nn6 be.
ae 8e5anblnnp molIt baum benft an
nus. 11n{ere 3reiie ffnS nieoriger ala
lpnifiuu, nnb mir beforgen Gnre ga
miIiennSfde bilIiser ais SIR es felbf
tim f5nnt. Sir baben Agenten IN
Sen nmliesenben St66tea.
ID. II. MEYER
Gieentbiimer.
3. Mbe. Sas. ct Climb, Nisn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-04

- Gutter Rat. vS9 iagte
8ater, baB ib oi6 mebr liebte, als
irgenoein Wdohen, oos i'd lie ge=
fmnt babe"
limo mas iagte 6ein Safer bier
auf?"
.S6 jon uebr Mdoden fe1men
5u lernen iuGen."
BeIte @mpfeEIung g.
annoin: ~Das neue 5peiieteH tom
ten Sic al1o empfeblen2"
2ebrIing: r@an5 auBer5roentli4,
gnGoige 5rau! Infer &ontmis ge-
Era11dt es iogar als Bomane!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Margaret Johnson, "a demure little
Quaker girl whose grace would out
In spite OF religious doctrine. Mrs.
Edgar Knight. the Old WITCH, gave a
wild and wicrd dance that vas an
evenings treat Ia itself. Her cos
tune consisted Ut orango stockings.
"a tattercd skirt. "a bright blouse over
green, and "a tall straw colOrcd hat.
The Picrrot and the Maid, danced by
Mrs. Knight and Virginia MclAndrcss,
was ono OF The prettiest numbers on
the program.
The musical program waa furnish
ed by the Nnlck ScXtcttc, Mrs. John
-. Clark, Miss Lorna Lester, David
Marcus, and Maurice Klein. The ne
Companists were Mrs. -. w. Fiw and
Dorothy Cameron. Mrs. Clark play
ed, 'Rumanco From The Second Con-
certo" and From the CHncBrakc,'
Miss Lester and David Marcus "A duet.
and Miss Lester, The I'm Of "a Per-
feet Day the Nalck ScNtctto two
oycrturcs and Maurice Klein SANG
three selections. That all these are
AlbuquCruuo's favoritc artists was
testified to In the warm applause
which they an received.
Nine Sumynuusd, the celebrated
RUSSIAN ballerlno. Is known In pri-
v1tc life as Mrs. san Nann, but also
as a good comedian ana an agile clog
dancer and c~ukc-walkor. h clog
danced and cakc-wulked in n greer
ballet skirt to the tunes that huv,
ginger and pep and she truly
brought down the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
III ALPHA
y TONIGHT,

mo III Kappa Alpha pledges arc
entertaining tonight at the Masonic
tomplo with a dance for tho "aotivos, A"
alumni and all other pledges m the
hill. From q good many sources
there In a rumor that the pledges
are going to mako this something
extra special and a good many
girls are waiting in secret because
they didn't get "a bid TO the ri X. A.
dance"
Tho following Invitations were sent
out;
us. III Pledges having had our
minds made up ~ the Activcs, and
having secured a hall. an official
date and Ultra -offlcial c~hapcroncs.
proposes To shoot "a party az the
Masonic temple ON saturday. pcccm'
her is, 1870. Services col, Inunl
from $3.50 to 1850, (If YOU are on a
diet. please q before %arriving) The
contest will be governed by the
Marquis OF Queensbury rules; protect
yourself at all times; no hitting IN
the ciinches. BY order No. 23, Book
Of Rules Of Decent Conduct u. Of
n. NJ Suanglo hollis also barred.
"Responrea Vous' if o feel like
IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
MISS WEEDS
AUBREY CARR.

a wedding OF Interest Of the week
was that OF Miss Josephine Sutherland
and Aubrey Carr Of Kansas City, on
Monday, the former the attractive
niece Of the Eubanks'. who has been
visiting them since last May. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mel Ferguson, OF the Presbyterian
church. The young couple preferred
to surprise their friends and klnfolk
and no they dispensed with best
men" and bridesmaids, and told the
news after It was all over. After n
short stay here, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
viii 40 on to Kansas City, where Mr..
Carr holds the post OF manager Of the
j. G. Jones Lumber company.
The bride is "a southerner OF the
most attractive type. and has made
numerous friends during her stay
here. She Is both %vivacious and
charming. Mr.. Carr, though not
known here. as he had just como
down for a visit with Miss Sutherland
is highly spoken OF by those who
know him, as a man OF exceptional
business ability and pleasing person
atty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

all through the play, and undoubt'
eddy their clashes were the big
gest moments to their audience.
Otto Bebber, as Perry Carter VAIN
wright, furnished the comedy part
for which his audience was deeply
apprcciative and gave him due
credit. He fitted the character ably.
John Oliver, In the character OF the
politician, Phclan, carried, dressed
and talked the part to perfection,
and extra credit Is due him on ac-
count OF his having taken the part
on three days notice, the boy to
whom II was originally assigned hav'
ing l"ft town at that time. Maurice
Schulman, having a difficult part of
appearing often and speaking little,
came out strong In his monologue In
h last score, n got "A generous
round of applause, Hugo schultz as
Judge Newman, the self'effacing hus-
band of Mrs, Newman. was very
good, and provoked a good deal "
laughter. Helen Grunsfeld took the
leading girls part and carried II off
ably. She was an excellent figure
for It, and a number OF her manner
isms necessary to the character she
portrayed were attained with case
and perfect naturalncss. Edna LIP
per, Cynthia Garrison In the play,
was "A dainty little blonde with girlish
| MhNa AhhA NNAt hhAAf AAaAhN1A W NNN
part she portrayed, and Fay Strong,
the mother of Bennett, vas n very
iovable mother. as well as n distin'
guished looking one, Scott Gibbs,
taken by Woodford Heflin. Charles
Wainwright by Cuyler Ferguson,
were very good, and Adrian Morris
as William Ingram was fine. Lot
Caldwell and Read Hanson, William
Goodwin and Joe Whitehouse were
quite good In their parts also.
or course, no play will be a success
without capable direction. n the
juniors had a quantity of that In the
play committee. But, then the direc-
tors must have good material 70
work on, and they had some Vcry
commcndablc cooperation from tho
juniors on that score. The friends OF
the class hope, with the good taste
Of this play still lingering in their
mouths, thai others OF the same cali
Der will follow throughout the year.
The play committee was: Mrs. la
Bar, chairman: Mr.. Borlund, business
manager; Miss Edsall, stage mana
ger: Mr.. Mehcrs, publicity: Miss
Inches, costumes and properties; Mr.
Moore and Mr.. Smith, sccncrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH Mrs. NIAGEE.

The Tuesday III were the guests
Of Mrs. Carl G. Magee last week at
their regular session. The subject for
the afternoon, the island of Hawaii.
was taken up in its various phases.
In papers n talks. The history M
geography were reviewed by Mrs.
George Valiant: a paper. Honolulu.
the Melting Pot Emissions and orlen'
tals), was read by Mrs. T.. b. Cristy;
current topics was handled In "A most
interesting fashion by Mrs. A. b.
Stroup. who gave impromptu subjects
To various members, and asked them
to report upon them; to Mrs. G.. II.
French. a report Of the extra session
OF congress now In progress; to Mrs.
Laurence Lee, who has Just returned
from an extensive trip in the east, u
comprehensive review OF the plays
she has seen in the large eastern
cities. Mrs, Magee VA a charming
hostess ana the meeting reported a
delightful one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
200 PARTNKE or
SHRINE DINNER MONDAY.

Two hundred local and visiting
shrlnerG attended the turkey dinner
given by Ballut Abyad temple Mon
day evening, when the annual election
OF officers was held. The banquet
hall at the Masonic temple was at
tractively prepared Tor the OCCASION
and a truly sumptuiOus dinner was
served. An orchestra played through
out the evening; and the presentation
of u handsome shrine pin TO George
+. Peterson, as Il farewell gift from
the Shrine patrol and the Royal Arch
Masons. was "A feature OF the evening.
The presentation speech was made
by A. c. Culver, and a brief address
or thanks by Mr.. Peterson. The latter
IL leaving shortly for Minnesota.
Tho new officers for the year are;
u. 4. CHASE. illustrious %potentate; g.
NJ. Barber. chief rabban; b. l.. Wiles'
assistant rnbban; Harry S. Walter
recorder: e. A. white. %treasureri
Chas. IL Lembkc, high priest and
prophet; Peter Cameron, oriental
guard
Appolntive officers for year; r.. II.
Hanna, ceremonial master; Arthur
Prayer, captain Of guard Lyman u
Putney. outer guard; Z. 7. William
son, marshal, W. c. oeatroich, direc'
tor Of work. ". A. Keen. orator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
THE CASSIDY EXHIBIT
AT THE CLUB.

MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy are
exhibiting at the Woman's club this
week for -four days-Thursday, FRI
day, TO-DAY and tomorrow afternoon
from I'VE until six, oils, water colors
n BATHS. The exhibit II quite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. landscapes,
all bringing u some theory OF the
Southwestern School OF Art "
landscapes for instance, MIR. Cas-
sjdy declared yesterday. that In the
skies OF this western country, brill
liant and many-hucd. and In the dis
tances which seem immeasurable.
the artist has two themes that make
the western picture distinctive. Two
of his In the exhibit bring out this
theory stikingly and well-onc. q
group OF iIorsemen apparently ON the
edge Of the world, looking on to n
mountain trimmed horizon, with great
spaces OF desert II age brush be-
tween and over all. the sky like an
immense blue bowl. Another is II
aandstorm, wagons coming across the
mesa In "a cloud Oh dust, and the
clouds overhead hetokcning the COM
tnk storm-cO.Or n shadows In the
picture that make the visitor know
without mistake his own and OF sun
shine.
A particularly fine study In the
psychology OF "a ace Is the portrait,
r rancisca." 1t Is the head OF "A
Mexican woman. shawl draped. the
mouth one OF calm and quiet rcsig-
nation to things as ;hey are. ana the
whole face distinctly a complete and
consistent type The features are eN-
c~eptlonRlly wei brought out. The
portrait OF Mrs. Rollins which has
been 80 admired brings out the theory
Of Mr.. Cassidy y as he explained II
ut Fridays exhibit, that n portrait
must not be simply II figure apart,
but a picture, with a pictures in
tercat.
The water colors are very good,
particularly a large one of the noun
tains as "a snow-Atorm passes away
from them, sweeping down the
mountain sides and Loving the white
shrouded mountains bare, the mesa
In the foreground showing spots
where the snow stlll lies, a red rock
gorge n a clump Of brush. The
clouds on the horizon are the gray
clouds Of snow. from which u white
light falls on the SNOW peaks and
gives an unusua touch Of light to
the whole picture, The other water
colors are autumn scenes. Mexican
adobes, heads OF Indians and various
landscapes, A number Of the water
colors n oil-painttngs have already
been sod.
The exhibit will be open tomorrow
afternoon from twO until SIX, instead
OF this afternoon. and was open this
morning from eleven until Two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SATURDAY..

The members OF the Security
Benefit association gave one OF It's
very popular surprise parties last Sat
urday, when n OF their members.
Joseph Parker, celebrated his birth
day. The members OF the association
walked in on MIR. Parker at his
home ON North Arno street. and
made the evening a memorable &C.
casion for him. playing five hundred
until n late hour, and finishing the
evening with a birthday lunch. The
guests were: MIR. and Mrs. c. McVay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. and
John Hoddin. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +.
walker Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller,
Oscar Rector. Roy Morris, Leila
Daily, Carrie Staples. Julia Ryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SCHOLARLY PAPER READ
10 TEN DONS.

The Ten Dons were the GUESTS OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. u. Suroup wednesday
evening. when Dr. ID. r.. Boyd read
the paper OF the evening. and the
Dons were RECALLED with their usual
dinner afterward. Dr, Boyd's paper.
''The Cause Of High Prices was pro-
nounced by the guests as one OF the
ahlest and most scholarly hat had
ever been read before the organiza-
ton. Two guests wero invited to nil
Judge NJ. T.. Hickey's and Mr.. Put
ney's places, Judge George Craig and
c. r. French.
be held New Years eve, when they
will entertain their wives at dinner
at the Alvarado. Or. and Mrs. Wal
ter O. Hope win be hosts aftorward.
at a watch party at their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
"BROTHER AND SISTER
IN

The little folks who appeared in
the play. "Bruthcr and Sister In
Fairylnnd,' written md directed by
Mrs. Edgar Knight and presented at
the High School auditorium under
the auspices Of st. Johns guild, We're
formidable rivals of real, 'sho-num'
fairies, In grace and in beauty as we'll.
From beginning to end. the little
playlct was "a exquisite a piece Of
work as has cycr been seen In this
city. Every little fairy relied on her
own grace to carry on her part. aud
no s~tcrotypcd, 'one. two, three
measures entered into her little per-
Torrance.
Brother and Sister (MaNine Nord-
haus and Babs JamlsonJ, were nat
ira to a surprising degree, abso-
lutely without stage fright, and 're-
cited" In clear, sweet voices. They
were attractive little tots, the former
In u blue dress and bonnet, and the
latte in IA little boys suit OF blue,
Queen Rosebud, Virginia Mcl-Hu-
dress), was q very beautiful queen,
her fuce framed in chestnut curls,
and her queens gown suggesting the
daintiest and pret,icst Of rOscbuds.
Her danciug was a finished piece Of
work, displaying a grace that was
fascinating. h fairies danced out
In groups OF two. each groups cos-
tune varied. The first wore pale
pink ballet dresses, the seconds
skirts were made like flower petals
laid one upon The other aud the third
were In rosc-colorcd tullc. But the
hit OF the evening" was Fairy Dot
CLOuise KING, the tlnicst little bit Of
"A red-hHired fairy in n yellow ballet
dress, II with .he bravcst little
voice, who made her speech and then
proceeded to dance. She looked like
"a little bit Of ;histlc-down moved by
u breath Of wind. Dorothy strong.
Red Riding Hood, was oup oft the
c,cVurosN dancers In the plnylct, with
exceptional foot movement. The
Three Green Bonnata were little old
cushioned maths In kuto Grccnuwuy
dress, pink and blue aud yellow, ana
little voices under the bonucts wcro
as sweet and old fashioned MS II they
had really spoken out OF the past.
Little Niviun Hendron, who danced
the Gloworm, proved herself an eN-
quistte l. Nc dancer. Erncstiuc Hun
ing In, "Will o. the Wisp" wus very
good and Margaret White. Little
Miss Muffett' was enthusiastically
appiauded. Her costume. "a deep red
ballet skirt. a red bonnet and red
stockings was also quite effective.
Eight little cupids were almost toe
tiny to be seen. but In their %cNquisit,
little costumes OF pale pink and nluc
aud with their little fat fingers spread
u blowing kisses to the audience
they were a picture to be re-cailet
repeatedly. Nellie ~FalkonhurE, tho
Butterfly, was az light as the butter
fly itself. and as great o Joy 10 lool
upon, In her costume OF red aud gold
Ruth RrynoldB was . miniature anc
an adorable little bunny rabbit ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
club DANCE
NEW YEARS EVE.

ono OF the high lights in the pro
gram OF good things for the holiday
season rs tho dance at the Country
club for New Years We. The Duke
city orchestra will play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
MIR. AND MHs. RIsCKMAN ENTER
TAIN MISSIONARY SOCIErN.

Tho Womon's Missionary society
of the Lead Avenue Methodist church
was entertained at the parsonage last
Monday evening by the Rev. and Mrs.
G. o. Beckman. An interesting talk
ON ''The Bible In Missions. by Rev.
hickman was received with appro-
citation by the ladies', and the dis
cussion Of missions vas entered Into
by the assemblegc. Following tho
program, there was a social hour OF
games. and refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daughter, Miss
Gall K
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
DOROTHY L.. MoALLISTEE
Telephone 345.

-@HE plays the thing this week and the next, for all the schools
aud churches are preparing for the Christmas day. Many
folks are getting ready for guests for the holidays, and many
II are entertaining those who have already arrived. Children are
counting the days, and many a letter to Santa Claus. is being
borne by the North Wind to the old gentleman's workshop. Next
Friday evening, there will be midnight church services, carolng and
the burning OF the Christmas candles and the Christmas log. Holly
wreaths are appearing in windows, and 10! the Merry YulCtidc is
horn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE
FOR 4. n. NJ. STUDENTS.

The university students invited to a
special service for them at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church. by the Rev.
C.. O. Beckman, responded to the
number OF 10 last Sunday morning.
A special m by the pastor. III I
Were in College Again" vas prepar-
ed to appeal especially to the students
and, with the music OF the day, made
an impressive occasion, and one the
pupils seemed DESTROYS of having re-
heated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
OYSTER SUPPER \
WATCH PARTY.

The annual New Years party
among the Ranches do Atrisco peo-
pie Is 10 be observed this year at the
home OF Mrs. Dunsworth, in Ranches.
lowed " a watch party, which will
be held on New Years eve. Thc az
fair Is To be one OF the largest Of the
seasons celebrations, and Is being an
ticipated by the people in the dis
trict with "A great deal OF pleasure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
MIR. AND MRS. cox ENTERTAIN
AT RRIDGE SERIES,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cox were hosts
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week at eight tables OF bridge on
each occasion. These are the first Of
"a series planned for the holiday sea
son. the others to be given after
Christmas. Thursday aud Fridays
parties were both quite delightful,
with some thirty-fiye guests ut each.
and with the Cox home attractive
with all the decorations Of the sea-
gon I'm rod and green
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
BIRrHDAY DANCE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Pauline Mycvs ~ entertaining
at "a Christmas ennco at the Womana
club this afternoon-that Is. Christi
mas ne fnr as decorations and favofu
and spirit 10 concerned. IL icy truly
a birthday dance. as Miss Pauline Us
celebrating her fourteenth birthday
today. A large number Of her school
friends are the guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Several Plays and Christmas Programs Fill Weeks Caendar
CHRfsTMAs vs1T1NG AND CHR1sTMAs vsIToRs coHMENcE THIS WEEK
SURPRISE PARTY
DECEMBER 10.

Mrs. p. Rittenhouso was given a
surprise card party last Friday wen
ing by her three daughters, who made
preparations for the party while Mrs.
Rittcnhouse was at her card club,
There were four tables, and after a
jolly time at cards, a dainty lunch
was served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
LorIen MNNN mNs nInrnDAY.

LOulac Mann C0Iobrutod her bIrth-
day last Saturday afternoon with "a
movie party Tor six of her friends.
After the pictures, the little ladies'
had refreshments. which, of course,
party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SEWING CLUB no MEET
AFTER HOLIDAYS.

The d. A. o. Sewing club will not
meet next week. according to schedule
ON account OF preparations necessary
for the holidays, but viii meet with
Mrs, Frank Roberts on Tuesday after
the HOLIDAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

A number Of people have ~reanaodad
10 tho call Tor Christmas Sits Ter tho
Frances willard School a. NaiHn. end
a big box n 10 ho sent dorm nerH
week. Ono SIT comes from
solomon Luna ip Los Angeles sna ~
a check for ave doliefa