davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
DINNER FOR FACULTY
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mr., and Mrs. Waiter Simpson ara
having a Christmas dinner this even
Ink for n number OF university men
and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

COUNTRY cIsuR NEW
WEAR DANCE

The Country club members will
hold their annual New .Yenr dance
Saturday evening at the ciubhhoasc.
n strictly formal affair. at which the
members and their out-of-town guests
will he present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS TEA FOR
WEDDING PARTY.

Miss Louise Lowbor Is observing IN
annual custom this afternoon OF re.
ceiving her friends at Christmas tea
and of having a Christmas tree for
them. Miss LOIS Steurn aud her
ianco, benjamin Rupert Kennedy.
are to be the guests Of honor There
viii be- about 2b or 80 guests. Miss
Erna Ferguson will pour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
pINNEm PARTY MONDAY :

Professor and Mrs. r. q lockwood
are entertaining tomorrow evening at
n Inner party nj their home on East
Gold avenue for several faculty mem
beers n shalr wives. This is one OF
the several Christmas affairs with
which the university people are fill
ing the holidays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
cLuB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Mira. Emily Ia Bellc entertained
the & and b. bridge club last Thurs
day afternoon at n delightful little
Christmas party at the woman's club.
There were two extra tables invited
n several guests asked for tea.
The club viii meet next at the home
OF Mrs. Il. D.. Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Adrian Morris, stanford Noble. Nath-
an Olassman. Carl Allen, Malcolm
Long. Thomas Cooper. Robert Me-
Cartny, Moodford Hefiin. Chns. Dear
James Lyons, Paul HorEan, Frank
Grimmer. Paul paw. Nash Gilman,
Archie Waldo. Joe Benjamin and
Cuyier Ferguson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
PROGRAM FOR SAN PATIENTS.

Al an ntertainme given last Fri-
day evening in the dining room CT
the albuquerque SanRtorium for tho
patients and 'heir friends, n number
OF local people attended. All the
numbers were most enthusiastically
received. The program follows;
I,-Piano duet
March ron '"Tannhauser''; Love song
from Faust"
Mrs. A. l.. Hart and DIR. w. A. Geckler.
II-Solo dances
La Petite Coquettc: Irish jig .....
..-..... Miss Ruth Caldwell
Ill.-Niolin solo
Hungarian Dance ........ Brahms.
berccuSc iocclyn.
Dana Todd accompanied by Howe
Elier.
1N.-Recitation-
"Oh. Brother. what A Feeling"
Mrs. j. j. Murphy.
N.-Solo (vocaD-
Oh. Pale Moon.
The Big Brown Bear.
Miss Grace Stortz accompanied by
Mrs. Faw
Nf.-SolO dance
Polka Brilliante Miss Doris Pineau.
Nli.-One-act skit-
THE Doctors Office
Mrs. j. J Murphy n Dr. \. l.. Hart.
So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
FRED WARD HOST
AT DANCE.

Fred Ward was host Thursday
evening at IA Christmas dance at the
Woman's club for nfty Of the High
school boys and girls. a really splr-
ited Christmas spirit seemed TO have
been at work there. for everyoss
enjoyed himself immensely. The
guests we're the Misses Norma Will
hams, Margaret Wagner. Marjorie
Sterns. Dolores benjamin, Mary
Roehl. Laura Sharer. BERTHE Arnot.
Queen Slower. Resale Furry. Eliza
beth Kistler, Rosemary Horgan. Err
nestine Huning. Elizabeth Cooper,
Elnor Davis. Helen Schneider. pansy
Hicks, Helen Stevens, Florence Han
sen. Margaret White. Virginia Nc
I.andress. Clara stevens. Tinsley
Burton. and Josephine Miner: and
Max Merritt. Howe Eller. Bot
Hughes. otto Bebber. Henry stoyer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
INFoRMAL PATTY TuuRsDAy.

George Bryan VIII entertain a small
group Of University men and women
next Thursday evening at his home
with cards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
pop
INN HAS
CHRISTMAS TEA.

Christmas tree and decorations IN
evcrgreens and Christmas bells. will
be the observance OF Christmas day
Mt TamQrisk Inn today. There viii
be tea all afternoon and dinner served
this evening. with music throughout
the entire time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

day evening al her home In univcr-
sity Heights. The guests Will be for
the most part members OF the u. NJ
MI faculty AMI their wives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
y. Y. q. CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Mrs. Hogrcic entertained the ladies
Of the r.. T.. q. society Tuesday after
noon with a pittty Christmas party.
Games appropriate to the HeaSen
were an ENJOYABLE part OF the after
noon. In response to the roll call,
there were "reminiscences OF child
hood Christmasses illustrating the JOY
Of giving. \ letter from Mrs. Ger
trude u. Scranton. one time member
OF the local chapter. but at present
living In Los Angeles. was read. and
n paper on Christmas celebrations in
other lands. sont by Mrs. Scranton,
reviewed by the members.
A large Christmas stocking filled
with gifts for each member was
emptied before the afternoon was
over. Christmas decorations In poin-
settas and evergreens added a brigh,
atmosphere. Mrs. Hogrefe was as
sisted by Miss Maybelle Lovelace.
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hogrefe's mother.
was "a guest OF the afternoon.
Mrs. G.. w. Pond will entertain the
society uoN Tuesday afternoon, AT
her home on West Roma venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

their history preserved IN this club oi
pioneer residents OF New Mexico.
by an oid-Timer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
LOS PAsToREs."

The Impressive Christmas play.
Los PaHtores." was staged last night
In San Ignacio and attracted a num-
Der OF Albuquerqueana. as we'll az
the residents OF the north suburbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
I'm The YuIetide Season
DOROTHY l.. MeALLISTER
Telephone S45.

~ HRIsTMAsl and all hm. busy ruImg world stops once more to lister to the ch that have
- Jung vbmntt through all the 1921 walls of heg mt nall of time; and he who turns his face
q . tn it receives it lA6 abcudhnjm and he who turns his face from IT, finds II creeping int
his thought with asbowanim memories that will trng and Will ntb be shut out - ~
vi Bat uhy sueVrte either one IF these two extremes ah Of which hos something rather too hi
for this happy sasonf And let us consider the fact tina sodayh has been dear old santa
CLANS ms this week. and has brought u a bag fun Of delights like the Schumann Henk con@tt three
New Yr balls and host of smaller hing to make the holidays stretch tout in gahme round
of peasneia ne besides that two weddings large in Importance and a number of college boys and
vnsh nome from the holidays to fe besides the ADVENTUROUS birds who have rtrndo % the old nest for
The HOLIDAYS And mcflntnlyw W. hope that this drnwng out the joys of the season viii proves mr
rr Christmas even han you anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
POO
TO ENTEIsTAIN FACULTY
MlSMnlR S MD WIVES.

Mrs l.. b.. Hessler H. entertaining
at an informal Christmas party Tues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Y. N. CIIRIsTNIAs WEEK.

The big library table hat usually
occupies the center OF The big recep-
ton room at the Y. w. c. A. was
pushed back against the wall and
piled high and higher with gifts
which the various clubs have prepared
for their Christmas giving. Cunning
baby dolls In dainty lace-trimmed
dresses with caps. bootoes. and ven
crocheted jackets that can be taken
on and put again; tempting baskets
and boxes that make one wan to peep
inside: twelve glasses Of jelly. white
wrapped and trimmed with mistletoe:
two sturdy baby Christmas tres. gay
with tinsel and colored balls which
are TO be laden, when they reach their
! destination, with warm clothing and
toys dear to little-boy hearts; and
topping all. beribboned sprigs oi
green, all freighted with good wishes
and good viii from the givers. Miss
Knox began the delivery on Friday.
and there were still some left for Sat
urday.
The party for the Day Nursery tots
on Saturday afternoon was In charge
Of The Hi-A girls.
Mrs. Tom Benton M Miss gill will
see to the festivities at the Girls We'll
fare Home. many OF which will last
over into the coming week which IL
vacation time for the girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
LUTHERAN c9rNcm MEETS

,ohN.hi LII
At the monthly meeting OF the
Church Council OF 81. Pauls English
Lutheran church on Monday evening.
II was voted to grant the pastor a
liberal increase In salary 20 begin
January LIST. the Louncii In this way
voicing the congregations apprecla-
ton OF Rev. Knudsen's services. Mr..
Knudsen will begin his fifth year OF
service as pastor OF the church In
January.
oop
YOUNG FOLKS TO DANCE.
Paul Faw will be host Friday Won
Ing az the Country clah, az 4 birthday
dance. His guests will be about %
OF the High school boys and girls.
600
BUSINESS ATFN AND WOMEN
TO DINE At CLUB
The Business and Professional wo-
mems club. composed OF many of the
representative business women OF the
city and the Rotary club. the business
mems club will be entertained to-
gether next Thursday evening az a
dinner at the Country club. A pro-
gram and speeches viii be included
upon the program and there viii he
dancing afterwards. Arthur Prayer Is
In charge Of Arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
SURPRISE BRIDAL SHOWER.

Mrs. l.. II. "afnbe entertained
NJ a very pretty surprise shower for
Miss La Nlca Anderson Thursday
evening at her home on West Central
ayenue, inviting In several OF the
guest VI honor's friends. on entering
the room the guests were confront
cd with a tall Christmas tree. shroud-
ed In a sheet. but Enthusiastically n
Christmas tree: before many minutes
had passed, curiosity and interest had
unveiled u. The tree was loaded
down with gifts for the honor guest,
only presents for her having been
placed upon IL. Among them were
many dainty presents, and there was
also a plentiful supply OF kitchen uten-
sils and many small practical gifts
TO delight the heart OF n young
housekeeper..
After the opening OF the gifts on
the tree. there was an evening OF fun,
all Informal and quite delightful
Miss Anderson's wedding to Rich
ard Bruce yesterday morning at Belen
waH n OF the interesting affairs OF
1 the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
OLD TIMERS CLuB.

Not that they desire TO be know.
nH odd timers perish the sugges-
,ior because some OF them are
ladies' who cannot get old-but the
organization OF longtime residents
OF New Mexico. known officially as tho
Pioneers club. Will present some
very unique plans for entertainment
at an early meeting. This was
learned from l.. W. Gales. one OF the
officers. "Old time lance at an
old time grand BALI like VT used to
have In the armory when quadrilles,
l%anccrs, viewpoints. polkas and such
real dances were popular will be one
OF the first entertainments to be spon-
sored by this club"
A banquet. with speakers giving
"reminiscences OF the early days when
%gallantry and fellowship and n fiine
OF Wild. woody westernism prevailed
these speeches TO be recorded by ste.
nographers In the Pioneers ScraT
Book while the words are still hot
VIII be another forthcoming treat.
Then there are the oid-time pageants
and the old-time state fairs that we
hope to reproduce. And the good old
masquerade balls such as Scott Moore
Hose companies had New Years eve
and the h~ristocratic function OF the
Ferguson Hook and Ladder bal
THANKSGIVING eve when the city wa
protected by as gallant a squad %
volunteer firemen as lived to protect
his home n his neighbors' home. TIT
old days are going to be re-lived and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

on plans for the school and the
branches TO be established as means
permit. the speaker told OF the gem
erous oner Of Clovis Chamber OF Com
merce Of $4,000 caAh without con-
ditioD. and 20 acres Of land, aud tho
loyal pledge OF the representative. MIRA
austin. from Clovis, who declared
after the vote . taken that located
the school In Santa Fe. Il pledge con-
tlnued suppor OF Clovis to this school.
aud speak for the w. &. q. u. and all
the organizations that contributed last
year and made Clovis the banner com
muntty In support OF the y. r.. w.
school. This In a worthy enterprise
and wherever IL Is located Clovis will
bac H."
The prospects OF opening the school
by February seem bright. as all the
places visited are In condition to be
used with very little remodeling. The
building site offered by the Chamber
OF Commerce Will not be used tai next
year and will then be tho site OF I'm out
door school or cottage sanitarium for
girls in fran health to come from
this aud other states. This N to be
a mile or more from the headquarters
school. The immediate business, the
members OF the committee announced.
would be to get the desired property
and what furnishings are necessary.
engage a stan OF teachers and ma
trons, and open at as early a date as
possible, taking "a many of the np-
p~Icants as the buildings win accom-
modnte. The school In for good girls
who desire an education n such
trades that will make them self-aup-
| porting. Nursing In one curse
promised in the state Child Welfare
Institution at Santa Fe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
PROTEST SAVES ROAD FUND FOR
 THE TERRITORY
Steese Prevents Limitation of Expenditures Proposed
 by Dawes.

! A successful protes, made by Pres ident James G. Steese, of the Alaska Road Commission. to instructions is. sued from the office of Director of the Budget General Charles G. Dawes to. limit expenditures on Al. -aska roads and trails to $200,000 this season, has resulted in the cancella gtions of the instructions and pre- served intact the Commissions pres scattered throughout the Territory Correspondence relative to the situa- tion was closed today with the ar rival by mail of official sanction from Washington to the use of the entire appropriation passed by Con. gress last May. This confirmed q previous telegraphic sanction receiv ed by the Commission.
 Situation Arose Suddenly
 The situation, which threatened to be very serious, not only for the Al aska Road Commission, but also for the Territory, inasmuch as the carry ing out of the instructions would have thrown a large number of men out of work and stopped almost all maintenance work as we'll as new work undertaken by the Commission, arose without any preliminary warn ing. During Colonel Steese's ab sence from local Commission head quarters, Acting President Captain c. s. Ward, received d telegram from Washington from the office of the Chief of Engineers saying that the Director General of the Budget had ordered limiting Alaska Road Com mission expenditures this year to $200,000, or less than half of the amount given the Commission for the fiscal year Captain Ward immedi- ately forwarded the telegram to Col onel Steese.
 Says 1t Was Too Late
 Realizing that it was up to him to move fast, Colonel Steese imme diately sent in a protest to Wash ington, telegraphing the Chief of En. gineers as follows:
 Instructions received too late be- cause, lncludlng payroll TOT current season, entire appropriation obli gated July 1, under plans carefully worked out last winter. By sum marily discharging all civilion eTx- ployees at once, possibly $100,000 might be salvaged but disruption of force and abandonment of work near end of very successful working sea son would be irretreviable loss and would eventually cost many times amount involved Also $100,000 work being paid for by Territorial appropriations inextricably en- tangled and must be protected In any case much outlying work cannot be reached in time and vouchers will not be received for from six months to year Conditions under
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Senate May Fix it So :,
 Wood Can Be Appointed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-ThA Senate has in prospect bill making it possible for President Harding to appoint Governor Leonard Wood as Governor General of the Philippines.
 Miss Margaret Wagner, of Mon roe, Wish, and Claude Collins. of the Kantishna district. were recently married at Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
CHINESE MEMBER OF
 STEAMER CREW FINED
 FOR HAVING WHISKEY

Lee, Chinaman, whose other name is unknown, was arrested last night by Deputy U. S. Marshal N. o. Hardy and after a hearing before U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFerve this morning was convicted of hay ing illicit liquor in his possession and fined $500 In default of pay ment of the fine, he was remanded to the Federal jail.
 The Chinese, who claims to be a member of the kitchen gang on the steamer Princess Alice, was arrested by Deputy Hardy on lower Front Street about 9 o'clock last night. At the time of his arrest, he Is said to have had three bottles of Scotch and two of Chinese whiskey in hts possession. It is believed that hts fellow countrymen, also on the Prin- cess Alice, will assist him in pay ing his fine when the vesesl returns here Friday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
His Highness Prince
 Haider Fairzel, Gives Juneau the Once Over

For fohf hours last night a req live Prince walked along the streets of Juneau. inspected the show win dows of the stores climbed Federal hill and took a look at the surround ing country. went up to the dance in Elks' Hall to gaze on Alaskans and tourists doing various dances, then sauntered back to the Princess Alice
 His Highness, Prince Haidar Fair gel. of Cairo, Egypt, was the indi vidual who did Juneau all by his lonesome. Not that he didn't want company, but aside from The Empire reporter. who tried to interview him, there was no one else who could get his language. The Prince speaks French fluently and it was in this language that he expressed him self He has been a busy man dur ing the past five years and was plumb tired out as he expressed it in French Worries of state and business had nearly worn him to a shadow of his former self, and yet he is portly man weighing perhaps 300 pounds.
 Strange to say, the Prince seemed especially interested in the display of curios and jewelry and inspected the windows of Wright's Jewelry Store. the Nugget Shop and Shar- ick's He did not go inside as he said he knew he would have a hard time trying to explain what he want ed, if he desired to purchase, and what it would cost He has mastered American coin values in large sums, but when it comes to small amounts he is "up a tree
 The Prince was accompanied North by his brother, H. H. Prince Youssouf Kamal who with his pri vate secretary and valet left the Princess Alice at Wrangell for hunting trip up the Stikine.
 Prince Haidar Fairzel, the Juneau visitor, wanted to know what caused the noise at the AlaskaJuneau mills, the why and wherefore of everything else about Juneau and probably aleaned about as much information from the reporter as did the latter from the Prince, owing to both hay ing neglected their lingual education in their youth Sss a South on the Princess Alice and then visit different sections of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

CT deliveries and greatly retarding the service Other routes are also being considered. The matter of i'm proyement of mail service. said the Governor. was taken up by him with Postmaster General Will Hays prior to the formers departure from Wash ington. After the conference, said the Governor, Mr. Hays expressed a willingness to do anything in his power to give whatever relief should be found to be necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

which this work must be performed apparently not realized by anyone in the office of Director of Budget. Our total appropriation for fiscal year is always all actually spent first few months. Can take no intelli- gent drastic action until after study of correspondence now enroute, but am curtailing operations as rapidly as can be economically done.
 Produces Desired Results
 This protest accomplished the de- sired result and Col. Steese was ad- vised to go ahead with his program. This is being done. Commenting on the matter, Col. Steese said; It is apparent that the Director of the Budget is out to get and is getting results, and is not only looking after future expenditures but is rightly attempting to put into effect all possible economies as soon as may be with the idea of saving all pos sible in current appropriations. That there is no desire to arbitrarily put a limit on expenditures without re- gard for economic saving is evil denced by the cancellation of in structions to the Alaska Road Com mission. Where the agent in the field is able to show conditions in such a light as prove the necessity for unrestricted use of appropria- tions available, he is able to secure results
 The worx done py the Alaska Road Commission, he added, is being spent in any season, he said, is not primarily a matter of economy but of policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
BONE ANNOUNCES APP OINTMENT OF SPECIAL OFFICER
Senef and Protzman Land Fairbanks Jobs Wilson
 to Get Appointment.
Continued from Page One.)

dates in the last Territorial election
 Each state and territory has been asked by Mir. Walter Williams, presi dent of the Press Congress of the World. to name five official dele gates to the next meeting of the Congress, which will be held in Hon olulu. in October
 Governor Scott C. Bone has named these delegates for Alaska: w. F. Thompson. News Miner, Fairbanks /; Hal F. Selby. the Valdez Miner, Val dez; Edward c. Morrissey, Ketchi- kan Alaska Chronicle, Ketchikan; Will A. Steel, Juneau Weekly Capi- tai, Juneau; John Pegues, Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau
 It is expected that at least one delegate from Alaska will attend the Congress.
 Governor Bone was designated a member of the executive committee of the Congress some weeks ago and special invitation extended to him to be present, but his official duties will not permit him to make the trip.
 Change Mail Route
 Not all of the Governor attention, however. is being devoted to ap- pointments Mail routing and con tracts are being studied by him with an idea of betterment of existing mail conditions With Colonel James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, he has made n a strong recommendation that the win ter mail route to the Kuskokwim and Seward Peninsula districts be re- stored to the old route across Rainy Pass. Last year this route was changed to the Government Railroad. by the way of Nenana. down the Ia mana and Yukon Rivers to Ruby and across country to the Kuskokwim and into the Seward Peninsula dis trict. This routing resulted in slow