davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN
ENTERTAINED.

The missionary department of
the Congregational Woman's club
gas entertained Thursday by Mrs.
e. Il. Coons and Mrs. Herman Sny-
der. The leader, Mrs. +. A. Mar
tin, presented the subject of In
dia and Its Christian Missions in
a most interesting manner.
A vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton was rendered to Mrs Odds, of
Gardena, Calf, who, while in AL
buquerque this winter, has worked
untiringly for the society.
Arrangements were made for
entertaining the New Mexico Con-
gregational conference which will
meet here in April. Mrs. J. II.
Head will speak at this confer
ence.
A stork shower was started on
it's way to the little new mission
aries in the Philippines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
BALL FOR STOCKMEN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80.

An informal ball will be given az
the Masonic Temple Wednesday
evening, March so, by the enter
tainment committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce in honor of the
visiting members of the Cattle and
Horse Growers association, which
will be converting here at that time.
Dancing will begun at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SUCCESS or CHARITY BALL
TO OUTSTRIP LAST YEARS,

With the advance sale Of tickets
indicating that more than $50
couples will attend the annual
Charity bail at the Masonic temple
Monday night, thes success of the
affair is already assured and a
comfortable sum will be realized
for the day nursery. All expenses
have been donated and the receipts
will all go to the Nursery fund.
Many who do not expect to at
tend have purchased ticketn, but
arrangements have been made for
every style of dancing. For those
who have not learned, or do not
care for the modern terpsichorean
art, there win be old-fashioned
square dances and Virginia reels,
Many organizations in the city
have contributed to the arrange
ments for the Charity ball. The
Woman's club has given unusual
support, and from a social and
financial standpoint the 1921 ball
is expected to outstrip that of 1920,
which ii remembered as an I'M
usual success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
r1tC arUECR EGG HUNT.


The School of Kindergarten ana
first grada enjoyed an Gaster-egg
hunt at Robinson park Thursday
morning. iii
After the hunt the children, with
hands and pockets and baskets full
of eggs, SKIPPED two by two back
to the school. There they were
given the rabbits and chickens and
baskets, which they had made the
previous day during the construc-
ton hour.
Many happy hearts and faces
greeted the mothers at noon on
that day.
The members of the school who
enjoyed Mrs. Combs hospitality
were: Josephine Arrese, Harley
Bishop. Lee Bonaguidi. Grace Cal
kins, Jerre Haggard, Jr., Gladys
Kingston, Elizabeth Nissan, Don
aid Lancaster, Edward Lewis, Cur
nv Long, Laura Mann, Orval Mann,
Billie Mearns, Dorothy Pearson,
Dorothy Roberts, Junior Rogers,
William Rogers, Lucille Sauer, Ada
Shelton, Louise Shelton, and Vir-
ginia Shelton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY. !.

The Missionary Society of the
Congregational church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. l.. snyder, 1922 West
Marquette avenue. The box of
baby gifts to go to the missionaries
in the Philippines has not been
sent yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
EPISCOPAL POST LENTEN
TEA WEDNESDAY,

The regular post-Lenten tea of
St Johns Episcopal Guild will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Sam T. Vann, on
West Central. avenue. Mrs. Vann
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Outer, Mrs. j. +. Newhal and Mrs.
Porter. Mrs. II, r. La Belle will be
in charge of the home cooking
booth and of the sale of the new
church pictures, and Mrs, Living
stone will be in charge Of the apron
booth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HARDWOOD SCHOOL
AFFAIRS,

The Npworth league of the Har7
wood boys school and of the girls
school held a social on the even
ing of St. Patrick's day at the
girls, school on North Fourteenth
street. There were games and
prizes and decorations appropriate
to the day and everyone had a
good time.
Both schools will hold their
Easter services at the Methodist
chapel in Old Town, this after
noon. There will be songs and
recitations and the children will
take part. Some fifty numbers are
on the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

b. Hening, Harry Lee, Seymour
Lewinson, Charles White, Ross
Merritt, S. T.. Rosenwald, Guy
Rogers, Ed Chase, Leopold Myer,
w. II. Allen, s. Uhlfelder. Albert
Stern, II. +, Jamison,, O. A. Mat
son, Louis Ilfeld, Nordhaus, Breh-
mer, George Breeze, Walter Con-
nell, Henry Coors, Berthold Spitz,
Asselin, Hugh Outer, Albert
Simns, e. Spitz, Wilson Keim,
Rabbi and Mrs. Bergman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MRS. ANDERSON AND MRS.
LARSON ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughter, Mrs. n. Larson, of 124
North Mulberry street, entertained
a few friends at Il Bunco party
Saturday, March 10. The guests
were MIR. and Mrs McNerney and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Riley. Mrs. Freedman,
Mr.. Mac Isaac. w. C, Wiseveiski,
j. Conner and j. j.. Glasscock The
la dies first prize was won by Mrs.
Freedman; men's by NJ. c. Riley.
4 ladies' consolation prize by Miss
Dorothy McNerney and men 5
consolation prize by J. +. Glass
cock. Refreshments were served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HOLDS EASTER PROGRAM.

The MISSIONARY Society OF the
Christian church met Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors fof
special Easter devotional service
The program was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. c. A. Motley and Mrs.
j. II. Wear was hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
COUNTRY CLUE DANCE.

There will be an informal dance
at the Country club Tuesday night
at O. o'clock for members and out
of town guests. The sandstorm
iazz orchestra is to furnish extraor-
dinarily poppy music so the COM
mittee in charge informs US, They
are Charles White. chairman; Wal
ton Allen and Fred White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
y. W. q. A. TO BE FAIR
AS a LILY.

Regular activities have been
suspended at the Young Woman's
Christian association this week as
the painters and plaaterers have
had the run of the place and the
interior is emerging as fresh and
beaueous as an Easter Lily. The
C. U. p. supper on Tuesday was
put off and on account Of the
many Easter services in the
churches throughout the city the
Sunday night supper will be fore
gone tonight. The Young Womans
council began their census taking
Friday. --L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
FOR MRS. DILLON AND
MRS. Schultz.

A number OF informal dinners
have been given this past week for
Mrs. Samuel Schultz. mother 'of
Mrs. ID. S. Rosenwald. aud Mrs
Bella Dillon, Mrs. Rosenwalfs sis
ter, both of whom are visiting here
from El Paso. Mrs Max Norhaus
entertained Wednesday night, and
several bridge games and a for
NAL dinner or two are planned
for the coming week.
- D
Mrs. Homer c. Jones of Thoreau,
N. M, returned home Saturday
night after an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Maxwell, of Dem
YER. Colo, and Mr.. Jones mother,
Mrs. McVcy Gl2 North Eleventh
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Apros- Midi card club postponed
its regular meeting until Tuesday,
March 90 when Mrs. j.. M. KIM
ball will be hostess at her home on
Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SIGMA CHI NEW
INITIATES.

: Six pledges were initiated into
Sigma Chi at the chapter house
Sunday night. They are Bruce
Hangar, Thomas Hughes, Richard
Angle, John Giomi, Bruce Bevan8
and Ben Gerpheide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
CHILDREN TO BE HOSTS.

The primary children of the
Congregational Sunday school in
vite their parents to visit the de-
partment on Easter morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
sECIrRITY BHINEFIT SOCIAL.

. An Easter social was held Fri
day night at the K. of p hall by
the Security Benefit association
especially for members and their
children. The Easter motif was
prevalent in decorations and colors
and the affair was a pretty and
highly successful one. The hall
was thronged with, children and
grown-ups. Refreshments We're
served and an Interesting program
of music and speaking was given.
has attracted much attention and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MAUNDY THURSDAY
CELEBRATED,

The usual annual CelebratioH OF
Maundy Thursday was observed by
the Masonic orders Thursday eve
ming when some zoo persons were
seated at the tables at the Masonic
temple formed in the shape of a
cross. Quantities of red roses
from California were used IN Gee
Grafton. The ceremony OF the
seven candles was carried out ana
during the banquet and afterwards
the following program OF music
and addresses was given:
Violin Solo. .... Dorothy Cameron
Toast: ITO the Government of
Our Country" ............:.
Response s........ A. =, McMlllen
Toast: "To the Supreme Council
Response. Judge M. T.. Hickey
Song ....,......... Maurice Klein
Toast: ITO the Sovereign tsran9s
Commander" George III Mo@q
Response -. ,.,... .John a. hefN'
Toast: ITO the Deputy Of the Su-
preme council. r. II, Hanna
Response ...,. Edward T, Chase
Violin Solo. $50. Dorothy Cameron
Toast: ITO the Memory of Those
Brethren of the Degrees WEose
Labors Here Below Have
Ceased During the Present
Year ...,.,....,....
Response ... William X. Walton
Song: THE Vacant Chair" ....i 4
Mrs. RiedllnG
Toast: ITO all regular Masons
and Masonic bodies of all Rite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

dies Aid Society of the Christian
church Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Phelps at 1904 South Arno
street, and the lowland section
met Tuesday with Mrs George
Corbitt, Both societies sewed for
the bazaar which is to be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
PRETTY FEATURES OF
EJ,KS, MINSTRFIS.

The first rehearsal with orohes-
ira by the cast of the Elks Min
strels which will be given in the
High school auditorium Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, April II,
IL and 10, was held Monday night
and gave promise of being thor
oughly amusing and delightful
performance. Pretty girls in love-
ly frocks looking like huge bou-
qnets will add to the regular min
strel features, and one of the at
tractive numbers will be the elev-
en- young ladies' bearing the flow
ers of eleven different states. The
sand storm jazz orchestra has been
engaged for the second part of the
show and will demonstrate to the
audience what they can do in a
regular stage production. A bur
lesque of the famous FloradOra
sextette, similar to that which
made such a hit at the Elks carl
val last fall Will bo put on also.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
NATIONWIDE DRIVE FOR
BURROUGHS MEMORIAL
Association Has Begun Campaign
to Raise Fund of
$4,000.

The John Burroughs Memorial Asso-
citation has begun nationwide cam
paign for $4,000 to maintain Slab
sides and purchase and restore River
by, Woodchuck Lodge and the mem =
orial field as a permanent memorial
to the great naturalist.
Contributions should be made pay
able to Frank Seaman. treasurer. and
should be sent direct to the associa-
ton. at Is West S1st street. New
York city. where the association has
its executive Office.
The chlld's penny and the bankers s
four figured check are equally well
come" declares the association. Any
one who contributes 81 or more will
thereby become an active member
OF the association.
Children Form Police Corps.
Roxbury. n. Y. children have form
ed a corps of special police in order
to guard Memorial Field. where John
Burroughs is buried, and to protect
Woodchuck Lodge. where the poet
naturalist lived for so many years.
from automobile vandals.- This is Il
voluntary service on the part of the
children, and will continue until the
John Burroughs Memorial Association
has raised the funds necessary to
purchase and maintain the property
in Roxbury. and also Riverby and
Slabsides. at West Park. n. Y.
While driving home the cows. chill
dren saw an automobile standing in
front of Woodchuck Lodge. Believing
that DIR. Clara Barrus had returned
for the summer. they rushed up to
give their greetings. Instead of theif
friend. however. they saw a man leap
from the window of the lodge. jump
into the machine and proceed at a
breakneck rate down the mountain
ruad. "t!:e children caught the num-
ber of the car and gave their infor-
nation to the association officials.
who have placed the matter in the
hands of the state constabulary.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BOG, ,367 CHILDREN FED.
Daily Average for q. S. Relief Ad-
r ministratf ton in Austria.

An average of 3O6367 Austrian
children were fed daily in April by
the American relief administration.
according to figures just compiled.
The total number of meals served
at the child feeding stations through
out the country during that month
was 9.191.0c3 Since the American n
relief administration. which is head
ed by Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover. began it's operations in Aus
tria. early in 1919. there have been
provided to undernouriShed Austrian
boys and girls no less than 37.55O,-
$50 meals of nutritious. body-build
ing foods
President Hainisch Of Austria. on
the occasion recently of the second
anniversary of the start of the
American relief administration op-
erations in the country. said:
THE American relief adminiStra-
ton has ministered to those who
have needed its help without regard
to race, creed or politics In it's
feeding stations the children of all
classes-the rich and the poor-of
all creedS and beliefs. have been
treated with the same impartial be-
nevolence. This impartiality on the
part of the Americans and this in
innate minglng on the part of our
own people have had a tendency to
teach our own people tolerance.
brotherhood. democracy and Coop
eration.'
Evening star., 1921-06-27
War Is Over.

The war is over and | feel
that all the world should know
it; for prohteers still harshly
steal the savings from a poet.
How easily the prices rose II,
times of war and terror, when
we were swatting brutal foes,
convincing them of error! As
patriots we stood the gatf and
took the deadly bitters, thought
prices would be shorn i'll halt
when we had whipped those
critters. The war is over, but
the cost of many things is
booming. and all our wages we
exhaust in ultimate consuming.
How easily the prices slid until
they reached the ceiling, when
Wilhelm waved his iron lid and
all the world was reeling: as
easily they should come down,
since now the war is ended. and
WilhelmS 5 lost his valued crown,
and had his bucksaw mended.
I'm taxed too much for this and
that, for which and those and
t'other, for catnip and for my
sacred cat. and stogies for my
brotheS. The war is over. and
from woe to normalcy were
beating. but progress is so
beastly slow we think we are
retreating. Progressive mer-
chants wisely strive to sell
things cheap and cheaper, but
proiteers are still alive, and
make the prices sleeper.
WALT MASON.
iCo3yright by George Matthew AdamsD
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
Eight Organizations to Go to Chesa-
peake Beach.

A program Of athletic events Will Dc
the outstanding feature of the annual
excursion of eight religious organiza'
tions tomorrow at Chesapeake beach
The organizations are the washington
District Epworth League. Douglas
Memorial NJ. f. Sunday school: " aug.
NJ. e. Sunday school. Ryland M.
Sunday school, Concord NJ. T.. eun! a.,
school. First Methodist Protestah'
sunday school, North Carolina AVehut
Methodist Protestant Sunday scno4'
and Emery NJ. E. South sunday S2nooi
The athletic events Will be nein toi.
lowing the arrival at the beach OF tne
2:3O train. A silver cup VIII oe a,as, s.
the organization scoring the erea'es'
number of points. Is,vue
Members of the Epwortn a,
viii give a song service at tWlllght
A Schmucker of Calvary NJ. f. tnurcn
will be in charge. A program OF sums
wijl be given under direction OF Chdp-
la in Mccoy. .rranpe-
ments is composed of Lee b. Emory Oh
nomelas. chairman: Miss Mabel Lottus
n the E;pworth League. w. b. Haray
If waugh, S NJ. Robb OF Concord. '"
A Harvey of Ryland. Il. l.. cro~tne,
of First Methodist Protestant. Samuel
II Raxter of North Carolina Avenue
and Preston c. King Of Emery
Evening star., 1921-06-27
DE VRIES PRESIDING JUDGE
Appointed Head Court of Gus
toms Appeals.

President Harding has nominated
Associate Justice Marion De Vries of
the Court of Customs Appeals to be
presiding judge of the court. The nomi-
nation was confirmed today by the
Senate.
Justice De Vries was appointed by
President Taft in 1910, having pre-
viously served in Congress from the
second California district as a demo-
crat.
He resigned from Congress in 1900
to accept an appointment on the board
of United States general appraisers. of
which he came president in 1906. He
served on the board until appointed
associate justice of the Court of Gus
toms Appeals.
The position to which he has been
appointed had been vacant for more
than year. Former President Wilson
offered it to his secretary, Joseph
Tumulty, who declined it.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
COL. HARTSHORN HONORED
Director of Sales Here Receives
New York State Decoration.

The highest military honor of the
Empire Statethe New York state
decora ation for conspicuous service
vas presented Saturday to Lieut.. Col
L. S. HartShorn. general staff. now
director of sales. War Department. by
Assistant Secretary of War j. NJ
Wainwright. in the offices of the lat
ter.
Col. Hartshorn received his first mill
tary training with the eth Regiment
of the New York National Goard, and
it was in recognition of his services
as chief of the coordination section.
general staff. War Department. that
the honor was conferred. Assistant
Secretary Wainwright explained that
he was making the presentation both
as assistant secretary of war and as
a former member of the New York
National Guard.
Col. Hartshorn was born in Troy.
N. Y, but removed to New York city
carly in life. He retains his place of
residence in New York city.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
q. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Surgeon Carl Michel has been or
dered to Tampico. Mexico, to assist
the American consul in supervising
the enforcement of quarantine regula-
tions and in carrying out measures
for the eradication of plague infec-
tion.
Surgeon Thomas H. Scott. who has
been on duty at Oklahoma City is to
be transferred to Washington for
duty in the hospital inspection serv-
ice of the bureau.
Surgeon W. n. Kenzie has been or
dered to Jackson, Miss, to confer
with the governor of the state in re-
gard to securing a permanent lease
of the training ground and hospital
at Gulfport, Miss. This is now under
control Of the Navy, which desires to
turn it over to the public health serv-
ice.
A board of officers will meet in this
city, at the Butler building. 10 am.
Monday, to examine candidates for
commission as assistant surgeons in
the service.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
IRISH CONDEMN SIMS.
Padraic II. Pearse Council Asks
Admiral's Dismissal.

Questioning Admiral Sims right to
hold a commission in the United States
Navy and alleging he was born in Can
ada and failed to take out citizenship
pperS, resolutions calling on Secretary
DENLY to dismiss him from the service
were unanimously adopted by the
Padriac H., Pearse Council of the
American Association for the RecOgni-
ton of the Irish Republic. at Gonzaga
Hall last night. A public apology from
Admiral Sims instead of the rebuke from
the Secretary of the Navy was also
demanded in the resolutions.
Rev. Albert W. Alexander. an Episco-
pal clergyman of Richmond. Va. lauded
the part played by the Irish in the
world war. and Judge Robert Terrell
spoke on Oppressed Races
President Slattery of the organiZa-
ton announced completed plans for the
forthcoming Independence day carnival
to be held at Georgetown University
campus July 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

East Washington Community Gen.
ter-Activities this evening": Carbery
Scouts. Troop 81: Kaufman Athletic
Club. Wallach Boys Club.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
The millinery club will sew this even
ing. Tomorrow evening there will be
rhythmic for adults and plain sewing
at 8 o'clock.
Thomson Community Center-The
last meeting of the Mid-City Citizens
Association will be held this evening.
Other activities tonight: China paint
ing. dramatics, plain sewing. piano
practice.
Birney Community Center-Schedule
o'clock tonight: Needlecraft. Chari-
table Club. *. of p. Ladies' Musical
Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
EXTEND RETIREMENT ACT.
Civil Service Commissioners Take
in Some Who Become Unclassified.

The civil service retirement act is
extended to employees who have been
appointed through civil service ex-
aminations. and who subsequently
have been placed in positions with an
unclassified status. according to as
surances received by the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
The Civil Service Commission has
held that persons who have under
gone such transfers will nevertheless
have the benefits of the act. test
case of watchman in the custodian
service at Paterson, n. j., was put
up to the commission.
1t is expected that the decision will
take care of several among the de-
partmental employees in this city
Evening star., 1921-06-27
WOMEN GIVE PAGEANT,

Members of the Women's Mission
airy Society presented an interesting
pageant demonstrating the home and
foreign missionary work of the Pres
hyterian Church at the new GurStGn
Memorial Church. 18th and Newton
streets. yesterday. Mrs. T.. G. Stan
ley. president of the society. was in
charge and many guests from other
churches were present. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. pastor. and a special program
of missionary music was given by
a choir
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BROWNS IN c. & o. CANAL.

Christopher Pepper, fifty-one years
old. 1921 34th street, was drowned III
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal neal
his home yesterday afternoon. He was
crossing the canal on a narrow foot
bridge. the police reported. when ne
suddenly went overheard, striking his
head against some object in the waite:
and possibly becoming unconscious.
Peppers body was recovered shortly
after he went overheard. but ply
sician said efforts at resuscitation
failed. life having been extinct some
time. The deceased a widOwer. was a
carpenter. A certificate of accidental
death was given by the coroner.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
600 ON GROTTO TRIP.
Prophets Leave for Convention al
Atlantic CITY.

Six hundred prophets of Kalliopolis
Grotto left here yesterday to attend
the convention Of the order at Allan
tic City. While most of the delegates
made the journey on special trains,
more than 100 went by motor.
The train party was in charge of
Nathan We'll. Henry ]. Gompers is
acting s chief scout for the motorists.
Past Monarch Charles y. Shackleford.
director of the drill corps of the local
grOtto. is counting on the corps to
capture the prize in the competitive
contest. which will be one of the big
features of the convention.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAYS.

~. ch;ldren's class in elocution o!
tSe Ichnson-Powell Community Center
under m the direction Of Estelle S: Pope
81 The powell school Thursday night at
2 o'clock, They are THE Deaf Grand :
ma" "Morning Papers" and TIT LOT LOT
To-" Among those who will take part
SataIie Norwood. Louie Barber.
Jeanette Frazier. Catherine Manley'
Janet Baker. May Baker. Mabel Har-
,,ax Doris Harter, Martha Skidmore'
Anna f.. Dawson. Margaret Eckeis'
Alice Louise Hunter and frisciiia
Rngue.