Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

| ing as hostesses were Mesdames
Frank Kindle, Brigham Allen, j..
D. Hudgins, C. G. Skies, w, f.
Glasier, Howard Moore, and Miss
Jennie Linn. Punch was served
by Misses Marinette Reed, Hen
rietta Dilley, Dorothy Baton, and
Frances Etter. An impressive
scene was the tribute to the alb
sent and departed Brother Elks al
II o'clock, when the lights were
dimmed, dancing ceased, and all
noises hushed while the orchestra
played softly as the usual words
of tribute were spoken by J. r.
Linn. Just preceding the dance,
a dinner was given at the Crawford
cafe, complimentary to the visit
ing Elks, Mr. Linn, the Elk of
longest standing in Carlsbad, be-
ing master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Allen Hardy and Mrs. Bert
Rawlins were joint hostesses on
Tuesday at Hardy croft, when they
| entertained twenty-five ladies of
Carlsbad and Otis at a bridge
luncheon, honoring Mrs. e. r.
LANCE and her sister, Mrs. Schager
of Sioux Falls.
A pretty autumn party was Civ
en- by Mrs. Mary Miller on Wednes-
! day, when she entertained her
| bridge club at a bridge tea. Tween
ty guests were present, Mrs. Holley
Benson receiving high score. Mrs.
Miller was assisted in serving by
Mesdamcs Robert Finley Milton
Smith, r. L. HALEY and II. II.
Dilley.
A, very successful musical COM
edy, the Japanese operetta, "Prin-
| cess Chrysanthemum," was given
! by local talent on Tuesday night
at the Crawford theater, under the
direction of Miss Ccrinne Higgins.
director of music in the Public
School. The cast included thirty
people, and the costumes and
lighting were very effective. Be-
sides the Chorus, Spirits and Fair
les, the personelle included: Mrs
! Harry McKim, as the Princess
, Chrysanthemum: Bert Rawline
Emperor; ]. S. Oliver Prince So
True; w. ]. Ralph. Prince So-Sl
J. w. Wells Court Chamberlain,
I Clifford Lewis, the Wizard Cat
aides in Waiting. Mrs. Claud
Skies, Misses Bates, Moore and
Lin.
| Messrs. c. w. Shepherd, C. c.
eagle, and David Bryant of Ar
tesla, spent several days in Carls-
bad this week. They were mem
bers Of a hunting party who spent
the day on Tuesday in the foot
hills.
Mr.. r. w. Trowbridge arrived
/ Thursday from Dallas, and will di-
rect the newly organized Carlsbad
, band and orchestra.
Mrs. II. I. Braden arrived the
last of the week from Des Moines,
Iowa, where she has been visiting
for the past two months.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Glasier at
tended the Armistice day celebra-
ton in Hope on Friday.
Armistice Day was observed in
Carlsbad by a parade and a mass
meeting at the armory. The
Woman's club sponsored the cele-
bration, assisted by the chamber
Of commerce, and cooperating
with the American Legion. The
parade was headed by the legion
followed by the Boy Scouts, AMI
the Cavalry Troop preceding tn
Autos. with members Of the TroOi
acting as marshals. Music wa,
furnished by the Carlsbad bana
| Following the parade, exercise
were held in the armory with III
program as follows: Music, orches
ira; invocation, Mr.. Douglas
America the Beautiful" doubl
quartette; brief talk on the pur
pose of the meeting, Mrs. Bell
solo, Mrs. Harry McKim: address
Major Mcclure, of Roswell: pres
entation of Resolution, Mr.. HUI
bert; Lest We Forget" double
quartette; America" sung by
all; Adjournment to street with
observance Of silent prayer at
1900 noon; taps.