Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

guests, but the affair was strictly
a lodge party and was in charge
Of l.. w. GALES, state deputy. An
interesting program, under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. N. j. StrumQuist,
was opened by an address by Mr.
Whitehead of Ration, one Of the
state officers. a piano duet by
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Herbert
Gales followed, then a violin solo
by Herbert Gales, Jr Miss Niles
Srumquist gave a solo dance, and
the Rev. Charles Byrne two pleas
ing vocal solos A piano solo by
ten-year- old Master Antoine was
followed by a duo carnival ballet
by Niles Strumquist and Elizabeth
Heigler, q very prettily executed
dance An excellent dinner was
served and the party danced until
late.
The Sigma Chi POST Mortem"
dance which was held Thursday
night at the chapter house was
without doubt one of the most
stunning affairs Of the University
year. There We're 35 couples pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor kOlle chap
eroning. Arrangements were IN
charge of Albert Newcomer, who
achieved excellent results in deco
rating. One room was in the frat
colors of blue and gold and the
other in u cOlors, cherry and sill
yer. A large white cross, illumin-
ated with electricity and symbol
cal of the frat insignia, was the
chief decorative feature. The
Sandstone Jazz orchestra played
Refreshments We're served between
II and ~ o'clock, and d silver low
ing cup five inches high and bear
ing tho insignia of the fraternity
and the name of the girl, was pre-
sented to each young lady guest
The small tables, at which two
couples each were seated, were
illumined by candles, the shades
of which also bore the frat crests
Alpha Chi Omega closed year
OF brilliant achievement as a soror-
ity with an annual banquet fol-
lowed by a dance. The banquet
was for members of the sorority
only, 25 Of them, and was held al
the AlVarado, but the boys came in
for their share with the dance at
the Woman'S club afterwards AT
6 O'Clock the members We're seated
in TAFT hall at a table simply dec
grated with a huge birthday cake
candle-lt, and with appropriate
place cards. Corsagc bouquets
were found at each place for IA
vors. The occasion was a delight
full one. At o'clock the partners
for the dance arrived and the
scene shifted to the Woman's club
which was decorated gaily with
Japanese lanterns and transformed
with wistaria-hung lattices into a
veritable Japanese garden. On the
platform a fortune-telling booth
was installed, for although the
laps May not be keen on for
tunes" University students are and
could not resist knowing their fate
at such a time At IL o'clock sup
per was served, ices and cakes
with little Jap parosols atop, to
keep them from melting, 1t is TO be
supposed. Dr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Clark ana Mr.. and Mrs John Milne
chaperoned. The guests were the
Misses Wayne Hart, Dorothy Stev-
enson, Miriam Scheibe, Florence
O'Hara, Helen Lindsey, Jessie Har-
rington, Helen Jackson, Edna Hill
yer, Juliet Fleischer, Clyda Wilson,
Flora Chess, Aleene Bixler Vega
Kiech, Louise Wilkinson, Daphne
Cobb, Hortense Switzer, Eunlce
Latamore, Alberta Hawthorne,
Professor and Mrs A. O. Weese,
Helen Stowell, Iva Hillyer, Norine
Switzer, Wilma Snyder, Louise
barrow, Susan Tally, Wilma Shell
ton, Dean Edna Mosher, and the
Messrs. william Hale, Walter
Ward, Ben Gerpheide, Maxwell
Ferguson, Vic Miller, Walter Ber-
ger. Chalmers Bowers Fred Wag-
ner. Harold Brandeberry, Robert
Cartwright, Frank Reeves, John
ScruggS Ralph Hernandez, Mar
shah Wilson, George White, Nor
man Maine and Professor Coaf
and the chaperones.