Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
RATION

In accordance with law a meet
ing for the consideration Of road
| Improvement projects and the all
| lotment of funds is called by the
county commissioners to be held
September 6 at the court house.
Interested persons may be present
at this meeting to present needs
of their districts for the attention
of the board.
The Van Houten First Aid team
which won second place and a
handsome trophy cup at Denver
last year in the international con-
test will leave Sunday night to
participate again this year in the
meet to be held In st. Louis on
September /, and 8.
Ernest Ruth, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of New Mexico. left
Saturday morning for the east by
automobile. He was accompanied
by his son, Ernest, Jr., who is to
enter a Washington preparatory
school to study for the examina-
ton for the entrance to the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis
Mr.. Ruth will return after a short
visit in the east.
Miss Myrtle Troy left Saturday
| morning for the Hawaiian Islands,
where she will live with her sister,
Miss Marie Troy, who taught in the
| islands last year. Mrs. Louise K
Troy, their mother, will join them
about the first of next year. Mrs
Troy and son, Earl, left Saturday
evening for Pueblo, where they
will visit friends.
The Rev. M. C. Hooie, represent
ing the National Sanatorium, Albu-
querque, obtained $76.79 for this
negro institution in collections
taken in local churches. In the
Baptist church $42.67 was raised,
while the Methodist Episcopal con-
gregation gave $34.12.
The Seaburg Art gallery has re-
Gently added to it's fine collection
of oil paintings q group Of fifty
high grade western pictures from
the Taos colony of artists, among
whom are Sharpe, Phillips, Balink,
Gamble and Meyer. Many of the
| cheaper canvasses are being re-
n we'd to make room for the more
valuable additions and new cata-
longing system will be introduced.
Most of the pictures are being re-
| hung so as to secure the best
lighting effect and also to group
them in their respective groups
such as the eastern group, old
masters, western group and the
water colors.
Rapid progress Is being made in
| the construction of the new Epis-
copal church, Notwithstanding the
interference of the almost daily
rains. 1t is already apparent that
this will be one of the most beau
tiful Of Raton's numerous church
es.
The local railroad clerks order
will hold a carnival dance In the
high school gymnasium on Sep
TENDER 5. Plans for the dance are
nearly completed. An excellent
orchestra has been engaged and
the committee promises an ex-
cellent program.
Revival services are being held
at the Church of God on the east
side by Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Nc
ConnelI and their daughter, Miss
Eugenia, of Winnepeg. Canada.
Mrs. Willis G.. Brown entertain
ed number of her lady friends
in her home, 425 South Sixth street,
Wednesday afternoon. Dahlias
formed the floral decorations. The
guests were entertained with music
provided by Misses Lucille Hunt
and Jessie French. Those invited
were Mesdames Ellen Turner, M.
Scanlon, Eleanor Chates, Chloe
Jones, A. Hecq, Margaret Carneyt
and A. Fl, Cary.
A delightful farewell party was
given by Mrs. T. C. Loony to her
sister-in- law, Miss Bernice Loony,
last Tuesday night. A number of
Miss Loony's young friends were
entertained by a dance and a So
cial good time. Invitations were
extended to Misses Winitred Over
man, Opal Bergen, Ann woodward,
Dovie Macintosh, Mildred What
ley and Betty Roseberry, and
Messrs. Thad Harper, William
Murphy, Jack Martin, Reed Han
son, Ted Hartman and Harry Jelfs,