Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
HAGERMAN

little John Wesley Rash fell
from a tree Sunday and broke MS
leg above the knee. He also SUI
fered severe bruises and had MS
face scratched up. The boy was
far nm in a high tree and fell
about % feet and might have been
killed had he not had the ran
broken by falling across lower
limb on the way down.
A pleasant dancing party was
siven to a small number of friends
al the r. N, Miller home Monday
evening, the affair being in honor
of their guest, Miss Pepita Espino-
sa who accompanied Miss Edna
Miller home from Albuquerque.
The Junior church boys who lost
in the attendance contest gave
marty for the girls OF the church
Monday evening. Games were
PLAYED by the youngsters, who We're
chaperoned and supervised by the
Rev. and Mrs. Rice and Misses Es-
ther James and Alice Graves. Ice
cream and cake were served and
the 40 youthful members had q
delightful time.
Barney Hickon of Wisconsin.
who has been visiting his brother
in-law, r. N. Miller. left Friday
night for Alva, Okla, where he
will visit.
The Pecos valley has again been
visited by rains; it Is almost inn
possible to get the hay up the last
few weeks. Much damage has
been done by hail as so many hail
storms have occurred here this
summer. The fruit yield that es-
capped the frost has been greatly
lessened by the hail. Some orch-
ards were almost totally denuded
of apples.
The third annual Chautauqua
was held at Hagerman last week
and was the biggest success or all
in spite of the fact that the per-
formers experienced much diff
Guilty in getting here from Loving
ton. The first afternoons program
had to be left out and when the
performers failed to arrive on
Wednesday afternoon, the. people
refused to forego the opportunllV
of hearing RIP Van Wrinkle, 20
it was put on in the evening. OW-
ing to the lateness of the hour the
manager wished to refund the
money for the evenings perform
ance, but the audience was unwill-
ing to 90 home, so "Cappy Kicks
was put on also. AT the close OF
the Chautauqua SO singers were
secured in a very short time and
Hagerman is again assured OF a
Chautauqua. Hagerman received
/ many compliments from the lee
turers on her fine school building
land splendid auditorium where all
the sessions were held. The large
auditorium was filled to capaclty
every evening the latter part OF the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Meader an
nounce the birth of son Tuesday
June 13.
The Eastern Star held a meeting
Wednesday evening at the l. o. o.
F. hall and at the close or inc
meeting the members went TO the
home of Mrs. Mason, where they
enioyed social time until the
Masons adjourned. The latter held
an initiatory meeting. The mem
hers of the two orders then en-
loved a social hour during which
time ice cream, light and dark
cake and coffee were served. Thosa
who attended were Messrs. and
Mesdames II. A. Hanna, c.. Q. Hol-
loway, Miles. C. G. Mason, Il. r.
Lane, Workman, Workman, Jr,,
Sutterfield, L. r. Burck, Mesdames
Phillips, A. M. Mason. Thomas
Messrs. Howell, Russell, johnson,
III. L. Miller, Frank Wimberly and
j. II. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of California
were visiting old friends OF Mrs.
Aliens at Hagerman last week
Mrs. Allen, who formerly was Miss
Merle Bush, was well known here
before her marriage. She has been
spending the winter with her aunt
and grandfather, Miss Lucy
Thomas and c. N. Thomas OF Ar
tesla. Mr.. Allen recently came here
from California and after a short
visit here will return with his wife
and little son to their California
home.
The woman's Mission society
met on wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. James William
son on the Felix ranch. After a
short business meeting an expert
ence meeting was held. The Bible
study was omitted, owing to the
small attendance. The heavy rain
on Tuesday prevented many from
attending, owing to the roads. A
dainty luncheon was served at the
close of the meeting. The society
recently gave kitchen shower in
honor of Mrs. Rice. wife of the