Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
Start the Day Smilingl
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
STATE COLLEGE
(Ias C,ruces.)

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Middle
brook entertained at their home
Monday evening with three tables
OF bridge TO celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary.
The students and faculty were
addressed at assembly last Tues
day by Mr.. Bingham, q prominent
educator and lecturer, who is at
the present on a lecture tour with
the Radcliffe chautauqua. Mr..
Bingham's subject dealt with the
advantages before the people of
the present day as compared with
those of a generation back. He
outlined the value of American
citizenship and the standing of our
country today. He also pointed
out the necessity of being able to
meet the emergencies of life, par
ticularly those that render us phys
ically disabled.
Miss Margaret Buvens, of the
class of 1918, who has been in the
library training class at Dthe Uni
versity OF California at Berkeley,
will on May 1 become a member
of the regular library staff. Miss
Buvens, more often called "TWeet'
by her many friends here, spent
three years in the college library.
C. r. Monroe, director Of extern
sion, returned to the college Sun
day from the eastern and northern
part of the state, where he has
been ON business for the extension.
He attended several livestock
growers meetings and made some
selections Of livestock.
Miss Marie Knight spent Sunday
in Ell Paso with her sister, Mrs.
Ansel Gardener.
Miss Abbie lies entertained at
her home last week end with a
most enjoyable dancing party. The
guests invited to share Miss lies
hospitality were Misses Mary Tiley,
Bessie French, Nellie Margrove,
Georgetta Talbot, Jane Talbot, and
Messrs. Perry Germany, Andrew
Hendrix, Frank J. Mcclure and
Francis Burke. ...
The young ladies' of the home
economics department of the coll
lege served dinner to over 40 pas
tors who were here last week at
tending the presbytery of the Rio
Grande. The work was done by
the young ladies and their meal
was excellent. This work comes
with the home economics course OF
high school and college work and
is given as part of the girls
training.
Wednesday evening at the Me-
silla Park church, at the meeting
of the presbytery of the Rio
Grande, the young people of the
Bible class of the Mesilla Park
Presbyterian church gave a play
showing the home of Chinese
missionary and her visitors from
America. The play was directed
by Norman S. Hookland and was
we'll attended by people of Me-
silla Park, State college and Las
Cruces, along with the pastors
from over the state that are at
tending the conference.
A large number of the college
people went down to Ell Paso on
Monday evening to hear CALI
Curri sing. Those who went from
here were Dick Tudor, Marie
knight, E. Aileen Smith, Professor
and Mrs. c. 7. Hagerty and Chas,
Hagerty, A.. L. Sweetland, Virgil
brace, Margaret Limbaugh, Cor
rine Boyd, Helen Jewell Weaver
Eunice Rogers, Paul Leaning
Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Tozer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T.. strickland, Dr.
IL. L. Morton, Colonel and Mrs. ]
G. Waterman, and a great number
from Las Cruces.
The home economics women
served supper to the delegates OF
the southwestern division of the
American Association of Engineers
who are in session here at their
annual convention. After the ban.
quet the engineers gave a ball in
honor of the visiting delegates and
had music by radio for the early
part of the dance. A three-piece
orchestra from the college furnish
ed the music for the rest of the
time. The engineers then pulled
off some stunts for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
A severe sandstorm hit all the
Mesilla valley on Thursday. Many
small radio aerials that were own
ed by boys of the neighborhood
were blown down, but generally
very little damage was done.
Professor william e. CARBON
Jr., of the physics department, has
been i'll for the past few weeks
and last week was reported Ill with
pneumonia, but that he is doine
nicely.