davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

besides the school pupils were pres
ent. Mr.. Fogarty was among the
guests. One hundred and twelve We're
present at this dinner. -. The operetta
that was to have been given at the
hall Thursday night was not given.
CARLOS CITY, Ind.-The Home
Economic class entertained their fam
lilies at Christmas party in the l. o.
o. F. hall Friday evening. The pro
gram consisted of singing, readings, a
play, fish pond and "Old Santa" was
present to entertain the children.
There were about 100 present Re
lfreshments of doughnuts, apples and
punch We're served. All enjoyed the
evening very much. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Love, Ollie Albertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Verlie Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clell Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Catey, Miss Marguerite Miller Mrs
Harry Turner, Otis Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Burough, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs Fred White.
mead, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
/ Mrs. Bart Thomas, Mr.. and Ms. p. w
Hutch1ns were shopping in Richmond
last week. Mrs. Will Shumaker is
| very sick. =. The school gave an en-
tertainment Friday afternoon. Mrs
Dan Honeas returned Thursday from
a Two weeks visit with her daughter
VINO IS seriously i'll at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey McCracken mo
tofed 70 New Paris, Ohio, Friday fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS
SPENT BY RESIDENTS
OF CITY AND COUNTY

Many baskets of food distributed
among the needy families of Rich
mond, presents of toys and clothing to
the poor kddies of the city, special
church services, carols, community
tree ceremony and programs in the
public institutions of the county, to-
gether with the general holiday spirit,
all combined to make Christmas 1922
one of the most wholesome and en-
joyable in the history of the county.
Four hundred seventy-nine baskets
and packages of food and gifts were
distributed by the various organiza
tions of the city acting as the big
hearted community Santa Claus dur
ing the holidays. One hundred ninety
of these baskets were distributed by
the Christmas clearing committee of
the Social Service bureau, of which
Mrs. Paul Comstock is chairman. The
distribution was made Sunday after
noon by persons who volunteered
their cars. In addition, the committee
gave out $50 packages of toys to the
children.
Christmas Party
The Salvation Army not only dis
tributed a large number of baskets OF
food-more than any previous year
but held a Christmas party for the
poor children of the city on Sunday
night. at which time Santa Claus APP
peared and made them gifts of pack
ages of toys and candy. A check for
S25 from the Richmond Glove com
pany helped out in this work
About 500 boys and girls attended
the big movie party given by Chi chap
ter of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at
the Washington theatre Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Gifts of candy, nuts
and oranges were distributed, and a
large amount of surplus candy, etc,
from the party was distributed amone
the children of Fairview and in the
north end of the city by members of
the fraternity. A two-reel comedy and
other films wre shown at the party
The affair was in charge of a commit
tee composed of Harold Stamback,
chairman, and Paul Lovin and Claude
Russell
Community Program
A concert by the American Legion
band, a speech by Mayor Handley and
community singing under the direction
or Ora Stegall were features of the
Community Christmas tree ceremonial
which was held around the big munich
pal Christmas tree at the corner of
Ninth and North A streets on Christ
mas eve After the program at the
tree, carols were supg in various sec
tons of the city by various organized
groups.
Special Christmas programs were
held on Sunday and Monday in the
various public institutions of the coun-
~ and in the several Richmond
churches. Institutions where Chris
mas programs were held include East
haven. the Margaret Smith home, the
Wernle Orphans hcme, the Wayne
county infirmary and the Day Nurs-
cry. Most of the church programs
We're held on Sunday but some of the
churches held services on Christmas
morning. Special Christmas dinners
We're served in all of these institutions
and in addition, special dinner was
served to the inmates of the county
jail and the Home for the Friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Frontiersmen, Besieged by
Indians, Devised Monitors
(From the Detroit News)

In the sixties the stage ranches in
Kansas, where horses were changed
and drivers cared for, were much
harassed by Indians. Stables were
fired and women and children captured
or killed. To protect themselves the
frontiersmen devised and built prairie
monitors. The roof was of heavy logs
deeply covered with earth, the whole
rising only foot above the level of
the ground. Loopholes large enough
to sight rifle through were cut on
all sides. An underground passage
from the ranch mousse led to the mon
itor. Inside the monitor planks rest
ing on boxes gave the defenders sup
port which brought their heads and
shoulders to the level of the loopholes.
These underground forts baffled the
Indians, who could not dog or starve
out the garriSons. The besieged had a
perfect range from which to fire on
the besiegers, and return fire was as
futile as if directed into a sand pile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

The child who thinks he doesn't
like sweet potatoes will change his
mind if they are prepared in the fol
lowing way: After boiling or baking
them until tender. remove the skins
and mash, then add salt and butter
beat thoroughly, and put in shall
low buttered dish. Smooth the to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Suburban

HUNTSVILLE, Ind,-William Hunt
Of Gary. Ind, is spending his vacation
with his father, Russell Hunt. Miss
Lola Mohr has gone to her home at
Columbus, Ind. to spend Christmas.
Virgil Stump of near Parker spent
the week end with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kabel. Turner
Farquhar slipped and fell on the pave
ment in Winchester Saturday and
broke his shoulder DIR. Hunt was
called and set the bone and he was
brought to the home of his son |. J.
Farquhar Saturday evening. Mrs.
Minnie Townsend is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Will Haw-
kins at Winchester. Miss Ermal
Gaddis of Danville. is spending the
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gaddis-... Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
James and family of Winchester and
Mr. and Mrs Cation Grubbs of Ridge
vile We're guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Grubbs. Dee Hunt of Mum
Gle visited with Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL
Hunt the latter part of the week..
Mrs Hazel Campbell is spending the
week with her husband Dave Campbell
at Springfield Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Golliher and daughter spent Sun
day with Mr.. ands Mrs. Sam Fout
near Modoc Mr. and Mrs p. w.
Harvey had their Christmas dinner
Sunday. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley
and children, Mr.. Johannah Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abel and daughters of near
Winchester, Lou Keppler and Frank
Harvey Those who called TO see
Turner Farquhar Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Section of Modoc, Ham Lee
ka, and Cliff Gordon. The Christmas
entertainment Saturday evening was
verp good. 49,. Gordon Farquhar OF
Sioux City. Iowa, Allen Farquhar OF
South Bend and Miss Theodosia Far
euhar of indianapolis are spending
the week with their parents Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Dan Honeas, who was visiting rela-
tives there -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lunie
Hardwick and family are moving to
Bartholomew county. Mr.. Hardwick
Grated the goods and left Thursday
evening. Mrs. Hardwick and children
remained with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardwick ST., until Saturday, when
they will leave by automobile Miss
Nellie Morrison spent Tuesday night
with Miss Ruth Shigley. :. Mrs. Riley
Kinsey has been very sick this week.
CATINE, Ohio-The marriage of
Miss Onolee McGriff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. McGriff of this place to
Frank Shock, son of Mrs. Mary Shock
of near Eldora, was celebrated Thurs
day evening. Miss Eva Schell was
bridesmaid while Harley Shock, broth
er of bridegroom, was best man. The
single ring ceremony was used by Rev.
Nichols of West Manchester. After
the ceremony delicious dinner was
served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longenbaker
daughter, Esther, and son, Riley, Mrs
Harry Schell, daughter Eva and son
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner
and Chester and Ruth Wagner of New
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Draton, Mr.
and Mrs. S. McGriff and son, James
Mrs. Mary Shock, Misses, Ada Petry
Marie Pence, Mary DeCamp, Messrs
Roy Rogers, Tom Begale, William Rule
and Harley Shock. Mr.. and Mrs
Shock will reside on farm south oil
Eldorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

and mark off in squares. Put g
marshmallow in the center of each
square and set in the oven until the
marshmallows are a delicate brown.
downright. 1922. Associated Editors. J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Mrs. /. j. Farquhar.. Mr.. and MRS.
c. c. Brosey attended the Ulrich fam
lily reunion Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutro near
HagerstOWn.. :. The Misses Gladys
Fennimore and Jennie Farquhar of
Muncie Normal Fay Johnson of Mrs.
Bakers College at Indianapolis and
Amanda Botkin of Depauw are spend
ing Christmas week with their parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Hunt and
son Clyde Edmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carver Edwards and daughter Geral-
dine spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hunt at Muncie.... George Kabel
of near Farmland spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. BLY, and daugh-
ter Mary Catharine and Mrs. Elite
Townsend were at Winchester Satur-
day. Glen Sheppard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shep-
pards. - Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Han
cock spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hancock. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
o o. Bly, and daughter Mary Catherine
took Christmas dinner with relatives
at Lynn. . Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lane
and daughter Zenda are visiting
relatives at Frankfort. /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Piner and children spent Christ
mas at William Piners at Frankfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Elviu Pegg and little
daughter of Unionport spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gordon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
HAD cRoIPY COUGH

'NIy grandchild could get no relief
whatever from very bad croupy
cough writes Peter Lands. Meyers
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds. Group throat. chest and bron-
Folev's Honey and Tar. Contains no
npiates-inGredients printed on the
wrapper stood the test Of time serving
three generations. a G. Luken Drug
co 626-62s Main acknowledgements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

GRATIS, Ohio-Mrs. Minnie Ekes
and daughter, Mrs. Willie Rigger were
out-of-town shoppers Tuesday. Elmer
Boomershine made a trip to Dayton
Tuesday 49,. Clyde Coleman Of Miami
university is home for his Christmas
vacation. Lyndon Street is home for
his holiday vacation. Glen Apple
unl0aded a carload of tobacco box
lumber at Ingomar Thursday and Fri
day . Mrs. Hazel Brubaker and Miss
Writ each delivered a very pleasing
reading at the Christmas exercises at
the Conservative Brethren church
Tuesday evening, an interesting pan
tomime representing the birth of
Christ was presented as the, closing
exercise. ..... Mrs. Mary Miller and
Misses Mable and Anna Miller shop
ped at Eaton Tuesday. -. Rev. Shivley
of Dayton who is assisting Rev. Brun-
baugh with the revival services at the
First Brethren church here has been
delivering some excellent sermons.
A Christmas dinner was served at the
/ schoolhouse Thursday in the place OF
! the regular school lunches. Six guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
IdOrK.nEnNE


Charming ia ls simplicity and
beauty Uo marriage VI Misa ten
cyicvc Ticrney, daughter or Mr..
and Ma. Martin =. Tiorncy, TO
Samuel NJ Pollock tooN iis place
among the important social events
OF the summer season. 1hs ccre-
mony was pronounced at the home
pf the brides parents. 5zs aorh
tlfth street. at Hsi5 O'Clock last
evening. the Reverend Father 4.
81 niuhdaiari. 3. w.. officiating.
AZ the hour appointed. Miss
Grace Winfrvy sang "for You
Alone. Miss Grace Stortz fur
nlHhcd "A viOln obiiEato anu Ms.
George c, Taylor piuycd "a piano
accompaniment. Then .iiss
siortz and Mrs. Taylor swung INTO
the strains OF the MondeIssohn
wedding march and tho bride ai,-
pearcd al the head Of the stair
case supported on the arm Of he's
father. Martin s. Ticrney. Mr..
Pollock, with the best man, Frank
Tierncy, brother OF the bride, met
her at tho fJct Of the stnirs and
pro, ccdcd 90 the imprcvlsod altar.
Miss Itcrncy wan a lovely bride
ms she slowly marched through
the aisle Of ferns anu roses Lend
Ing 10 the altar. Her Moycn Aeo
gown OF white crepe renee en-
hroidcrcd with seed pearls suited
well her stately beauty. a coronet
veil Of roa point lace ana tuile
was worn and "a shower bouquet OF
white roses and orchids was
carried.
Mirs Wayne T.crncy her sister.
aervcd ae hridprmasd and looked
very charming IN a gown Of rose
pink satin she carried a Colon
iai bouquet Of pink roscs Master
stanley Tierney, a nephew from
sht newport, La was train bearer.
Has page suit wa OF black velvet
with white lace ruffles.
After Father Mandarin had pro-
nuunced the ceremony "A recon
ton was held for sixty guests. The
brides parents. MI. and Mrs. Mar
Tin 3 T%icrncy. her brother. James
Tierney OF Shreveport. and Mrs.
Ticfncy, and Miss Mnrcolla Madi-
son ~ burlington. H.. 70 cousin. APP
rc0red with the newly welded
couple IN the receiving line.
\ two-courso supper was
rcrvod in the dining room after tho
reception. Mrs. John Tierney and
Mrs Agnes Avery poured whiio
Misses Berni"c Hcsseldcn and Al
oAondria Naughey served.
Dancing WINS enjoyed IN the liv-
irg rooms % the Ticrncy home
following the supper. Late In
the evening t'c bride tossed her
bouquet. which % caught by ,:las
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollock have left
for H honeymoon trip 20 Los An
go'cH and San Francisco They will
lc al home at SIS North IIfth
trcct. whore a new home Is being
iullt Tor thcm. after August 1
Mrs polincH comes from on
81 'hc pioneer families of Albu-
pucrqu-. She was educated at
81. Vincent academy and the TINT
ycrHity Of New Mexico.
Nj Pollock was educated At the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
DECREASE IN
SCHOOL BUDGET
MILNE SHOWS
Without Emergency
Item of $I6. 1000, 1922
School Cost Drops
$1,000 Under 1921.

That there b. az actual decrease
IN the budget for Albuquerque
school costs for i92s over that OF
1921 is shown by John Milne, city
school superintendent. IN an an
hlSsis NJ the figures submitted by
the bpard Of education to the state
educational auditor, John Jocrns
MT Iocrns was right Ia showing
an increase % $4,000 Ia the toulI
% operating CHARGES alone. ir the
item OF $4,000 for emergency
school work Dr. inrlg tcd" Mr.
Mine said. but he did not include
in his figures TINT portion 90 tho
budget grouped under the special
school district levy, under which
arc tn. ifems Of interest, sinking
fund payments on school sitcs,
rentals, ctc. adding this section
OF the hldget TO the ntatntennnce
total the actnal increase. Including
Tho SiS.O0o emergency item. IL
fif. SASS II the emergency item
be- deducted, which u proper for
comparative purposes with tho
1921 budget. the board has made
ar actual reduction in 1879 over
1891 Of S~t.Gsh.se"
The figures in the budget esti-
mate support Mr. Milne state
mont The total budget for l8a2.
including the $4,000
Item. n s1i0.53s.24 The 1921 to-
tai was te9itG0.G0. Thus the
Increase ~ 1899 h ~tis.a74sl Do
Quoting the tts.oaO item from the
1899 budget there would be- "a saw
ing uf fi,f2a 81 over 1891 n is
Mr. Mines opinion. however. that
tho $4,000 item Tor emergency
tcnrhera viii he required by the
Increases 10 population and school
attendance anticipated here In the
autumn, and thc board Of cduca-
ton Ind no option but to make
provision for IL. II the mcraa..r
occurs. Shoald Il mot occur tho
money wnuid NOT he uasl. -
Analysis Or thu budget shows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

expended for drIvcr's wages and
up-keep of wagons since stuio 1921
II s~7.7Ts.9i; deductfnR this from
amount estimated, still another
saving was made Of f.97G.09. In
tho IS months served. tho total
cost of transportation has been re-
duccd sfo.3si 0s.
1T will be remembered that
when Miss Burke began her in
spection trips. she found pupils bo-
ing driven to schools morning and
evening and wnlking home o.
lunch at the noon period. Were
these conditions existed. tho
wagons were Immediately discun-
tinued. From Ian J.. 1891 to June
1. 1891, 10 wagons were discon-
unued. milking a saving Of si3b.00
a month.
In the mountain districts. thcrc
mover had been as many first grade
certificate teachers omp'oyod, as
during the term just ended
For the benefit OF those who
are not familiar with the county
Unit law. n might be added that
the office OF county superintendent
handles the complete funds OF tho
rural schools; teachers. poll tax.
census, fuel. water. light. janitor's
wages ana supplies. Insurance.
school supplies. wagon drivers.
wagon and repairs to rchoo,
housea and equipment substitute
teachers are also employed through
the office.
The county school nurse and
truant officer are under tho direct
supervision OF tho county super
lntcndcn'.
Having lived In New Mexico all
her NE and having fought IN The
schools Of Bcrnniillo county. he
sides a knowledge Of spanish az
f,rds Miss Burke many advantages,
which have proven n help to tho
.echoo's Of this county. The pupils
in the different schools ars always
sind 10 have Miss Burke come to
see them. The pupils % ono
school write letters 20 tho super
iniondent, asking her when she b.
cominr again.
The teachers Of this county do
serve credit and thanks for tho
hearty cooperation they have
eivcn The superintendent
The above statements are
authcnfic and can be verified"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
M BiENNI,L Z OPERATION
Oi MOMIN's CIInS


Tho nionTial Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs opened at ChautauquA
Lake. New York, yesterday morn
ing with meetings OF the cNecu-
tive committee and % the hoard
Of directors. This morning q
f%crcnccs Of different committee
iook place with tho formal OPEN
lnF Of the convention scheduled
for this evening.
The large amphi-theater OF ChRu-
tfugua Lake win be the scene OF
this opening. and the meeting will
Dc preceded over by Mrs Thomas
~ Winter president of the fcdcrat-
ed club women Of America, and
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
local chairman. Tho progrn con
-is'H O Invocation. music. ad-
dresses OF welcome BY Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey and Mrs. Percy
y Pcnnybackcr. president Of the
'~hnutauaun Women's club. and an
address by Or. Arthur r. Bcstpr.
president OF the Chnutnuqua Ia
stitution. Dr. Bcstor's talk will
concern his rccens trip through
Europe and the Near East.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

% "A graduate. lie o. a member
Uf I'hi Delta Theta national
fraternity. lie has made his home
IN Albuquerque for several years
aud wan at ono lime adver. iaihs
manager of the Evening Herald.
He Is at present in tho real cstnio
business.
600
N COMPLIMENT ri GUESTS
Mrs. y y Dixon. VINO Is enter
tanning hor parents and sister.
from Dallas. Texas. ave a charm
INK tea On Friday OF last week In
honor OF her mother. Mrs. Wca-
thrrf0rd Flowers In rose ard
hitc were effectively used about
tho rooms. and they formed a
lovely background for the color
tut frOcks of tho dozen or more
guests who called.
on Monday afternoon Miss
Ncnonah idNon was hostess at a
prettiiy appointed parry in com
phment to her aunt. Miss Anne
Nenthetford Masses u coral and
white sweet peas gave "a delight
ful outdoor atmosphere. The
guests Of the afternoon wcrf
Misses Ann Cristy. Alice White,
Eleanor Alderman. Betty Arnot,
Grace Stortz, Margaret schumacher,
hcrttA Lee Paine. Margaret spargc
Jeffic short. olive Harden. Mines
Antonio oteTo and George Ander.
mnu Jf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
smowrn ron HRInE Errcr

Miss Katherine Abel entertained
y~csterdny afternoon a. her home
Hif North second street. AZ q ioye-
w party In honor Of Miss Nictorine
With. whose marriage to James
Albert Hart OF santa Fe VIII oc-
cnr tomorrow morning The rooms
wore made festive with n protu-
sion 81 sweet peas In tones OF pink
and white In the course or the
afternoon the bride elect was pre-
gentcd with a huge heart shaped
box, which upon being opened dis
closed many shower gifts for her
Tho appointments Of the party
were In heart shape. apropos Of a
wedding ~ well as - "a bride
grOom bv the name uf Hart.
The guests Of the afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Night News
Summary

chicage-Disastor for the etrik-
lng railway unions and unfortunate
results fo- their membership was
predicted to follow the threatened
walkout on which a strike vote u
now being takcn by nine railroad
labor orga nizationa. In a .ettcr from
Ben W. Hooper, chairman 81 tho
railroad labor board. TO the unipn
lcadern.
Fan Franeisco-A conferences VI
public utllity commissioner from
Gar western states to discuss tho
Hvuthern pacific-Ccntral Pacific
separation question closed with a
teleEraphic appeal by the commits
sions of California. Arizona and
New Mexico 10 tho Interstate com
mcrco commission to expedite It's
proposed consolidation scheme for
the two railroads under authority
OF the transportation act OF 1870.
Topeka, Kan-SenRtor Capper
OF Kansak In n spccia, dispatch TO-
ceived here declares that Secrctnry
Of War Weeks IL out Of tune with
the Harding administration. afrl
that II he does moi resign his res
ignation might very properly be re-
questcd by the president.
thautauqua. n. Y-Tho board
% directors on the general women's
clubs IN session hern endorsed tho
punclplcs OF tho nom partisan ia
riff league and decided 10 send ~
the 1900. 600 member 81 the fed
Grafton Information on the work of
the tariff league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Notable Artists to
Appear in Concerts
Here Next Winter

Concerts next winter vii be
held Under the auspices Of the
fortnightiy Music cinb hero At
which three distinguished artlas
have given their consent to appear
On'h definite guarantee OF the
tupport which these concerts win
give, however. the music club
vi not mako permanent arrange
h'eh-a with the artists. Among
"ihcf suggestions. II proper sum
port IL accorded, there might be a
possibility az securing an appear
anco Of a aymphoEy orchestra and
me chicago Opera company.
The artists who will app..f here
next winter arc Carolina Iaxznrl.
rontrnlto. formerly Of she Chicago
and Metropolitan Opera com.
"a niles; ELY Ncy. English pinnirt
who has achieved note In her ren.
ditiuns Of Brahmt and Chopin; and
hfrem limbaiisi. vioiinist. who has
had a notable concert cnreer. both
~ % 30 osit and In appearance with
his wife, Alma Giuck. The con
cert prices have been announced
p tciluws; Adult season ticket. 81.
tudent a-ason ticket. 1850; single
admission. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
society,"
-.
tHt Ron no Ml1sT

The Womcn's Missionary society
~ the CONGREGATIONAL church win
meet at the home Of Mrs. !. Il.
IpIhster. fis South Third street.
Thursday afternoon al 8 O'Clock.
The subject % the afternoon will
be our Indians. and George M
Post OF the Indian service will
speak, Mrs. =. l. HcrnHndez will
b. The leader.