davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
PREDICTS HOUSES ON WHEELS.
Boston Woman Says People Want to BE
on the Go Nowadays.


on the Go Nowadays.
1.-THE house of the future may be on
wheels" said Mrs. Harriet Cole Emmons
in an address at the Home Beautiful Ex-
position in Boston.
1--WE are getting to such a stage now
that people before long will have to hire
an electrical engineer to keep the home
running. The future home may be a
combination auto and manufacturing
plant and electrical plant. People want
so to be on the go nowadays. But the sad
part of it is, if that's the kind of home
we're coming to it won't really be home
but a movable house."
Her address was part Of the program
at the exposition by the Art and Home
Economics Department of the Massachu-
sets State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Women in charge were Miss Grace
| Horne, art chairman; Mrs. Carolyn
Grating with the Home Bureau of the
Eastern States league; Mrs. james j.
| Storrow, chairman, and Mrs. Elsie X.
| Chamberlain, assistant.
Mrs. George Minot Baker, president of
the federation, emphasized the Importance
! of economics in the home.
| The first requisite in planning q home
is to have a definite art scheme, Royal
/ Farnum, director of the Massachusetts
State Normal Art school. said. The
F, woman who wants to change her furni-
ture around all the time hasn't thought
out her problem, he said, because there
| is only one best way" E
Regarding principles to follow in color
he advised using soft gray tones for large
masses; then it would be possible to use
small spots of brilliant color and at the
same time be perfectly safe.
Americans have publicity down fine
what we need in this country is u little
privacy" said Prof. Frank Waugh, head
of the department of landscape gardening
for the Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege, Amherst. He gave a lecture on
little home gardens, illustrated with stere.
opticon slides. A garden has no value
without family and friends. he said
Flowers are not the only things to be used
in making garden. There should be
children, hospitality, chairs and tea tables
and-privacy. A garden should be quet
and snug, with private hospitality in
stead of snowy public place.
1--WE don't need to shut ourselves VI
entirely because we ask for privacy. w,
can have a rose-clung fence, high shrub
berry and still have an outlook at the sky
and distant landscape, just as we have
our own home and our own children"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
Dust

How much more pleasant life would be
If there were no such thing as dust !.
How many weary hours we spend
In strife with it, because we must!
1t settles down on everything,
A grimy covering of dirt,
Defiant of the dusting-cloth,
Though welded by the most ex-
pert.
1t floats in with the windows tight,
Wherever there's the slightest
crack,
And takes delight in gathering
Upon the mantel bric-a-brac.
On picture frames, above the doors,
On chandeliers, upon the books,
1t makes a coating that dismays
The housekeeper, where'er she
looks.
Just where it comes from, goodness
knows;
It's, always floating in the air
Just leave closed room for while,
And you are sure to find it there.
The daily damage that it does
TO estimate would be to guess
just say-and let it go at that
A billion dollars, more or less.
And we must fight it every day, ..
And wipe and brush and wipe and
blow,
Because on everything we have
The pesky dust-film settles so!
How many weary hours we spend
In strife with it, because we must
How much more pleasant life would be
If there were no such thing as dust
-Somerville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Crosier and Mrs.
II. Il. White We're in Springfield Tues
day to attend the Eastern States Expo.
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AnswortIl have
finished work at the Deer Park and Mr..
Ward has engaged Walter Davis of West
BrattlebOrO as manager.
The school directors have repaired
the Hatch schoolhouse and school
opened Tuesday with Miss Arnes of
Springfield (Vt.) as teacher.
Recent visitors in town were Mrs.
Gustina GoodenOugh and Miss Anna
Goodenough of Springfield. Mass. at Il.
NJ. Goodenough's. Mrs. s. B. Worden
and Ann Harrub of West BrNttleboro
at Mrs. e. p. Green's: Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred b. Robinson of Montcai r, N. j.,
at II: A. Learnard's; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y: Mann of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bartlett Miss Eta Or osier and
Harold Mann of Brattleboro and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Crosier and he Misses
Koonz of Shelburne Falls, Ma S., at c.
III. Learnards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
GUILFORD CENTER.

Earl Falby returned to the University
of Vermont Wednesday.
Miss Nora Jaqueth came Monday to
spend vacation at her home.
Harry Beals is spending the week in
Springfield. Mass, attending the East
ern States Exposition.
Paul Bullock returned Sunday to
Manchester, where he teaches CONNER
cial subje cts in the academy.
l.. e. Jaquith's family and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Fitch went to Springfield
Mass, Tuesday to attend the Eastern
States Exposition.
Ladies' night will be observed at the
next meeting of Broad Brook Grange
Saturday evening. Sept. %. The women
will have entire charge of the program.
A delayed birthday party was given
Miss Alice Bullock Saturday night by
several of her friends. Dancing ant
cards were enjoyed. Refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice-crean
were served A. G. Beals presented
Miss Bullock a sum of money in behalf
of her friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
EAST PUTNEY.

Mrs. Mary Maley returned Wednesday
from visit to Springfield. Mass.
Giles Kendall of Waterloo, Canada,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. John.
son.
Among those i'll this week are Mrs.
Sylvia Phelps and Miss Marjorie John.
son.
Miss Grace Kendall returned to North
Adams, Mass, Sunday to resume her
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Phelps and SON
Lorenzo, are spending the week in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Ada Punt, who spent three weeks
in keene. returned Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood spent Sunday with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost, Miss
Bourne and Clifford Gilbert went Thurs
day to attend the Eastern States Expo
sition at Springfield. Mass.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Community club was held Saturday eve.
ming in Pierces hall. At the close OF
the formal meeting a social time was
enjoyed. Ice-cream was served. There
was a good attendance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WEST HALIFAX,

Miss Grace Howard is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Sumner.
+. S. Cooke is in town repairing the
buildings formerly owned by Fred Wor'
den.
School began in the Hatch district
Tuesday. The teacher boards with Mrs
PiersOn.
Charles Stafford of New York, who
has been boarding at !. G.. Watson's
Sprague.
Rev Mr.. Buzzell will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday. Morning
worship at IL. Subject, To Be; evening
service at 7. Subject. Faithful Endur'
ance.
The program for the next Grange
meeting to be held Saturday evening
Sept. %, is in charge of the master and
is open to all. Two short dramas will
be presented by the young people.
JaaL nf ornIiaht hos haau founu IN 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
Fifty Against Two.

weeks Of outing to overcome the effects
of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses, daily, of
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood, over
come your tired feeling, improve your
appetite, and make your sleep easy and
restful.-Advertiseme
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BELLOWS FALLS.
Tailor for Fenton Resigns.

years has been tailor for the clothing
firm of ]. ]. Fenton e. Co., has resigned,
to take effect Oct 1. He expects to go
into the business for himself in Spring
field Mass, at once. Mr.. Dionne and
family have been prominently connected
with musical affairs of the village. For
many years he has been leader of the
choir of st. Charless Roman Catholic
church, and his daughter, Zilda Dionne,
has been the Organist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
woman's Bible Glass Election.

An unusually well attended meeting of
the Women's Bible class of the Com
munity church was held Friday after
noon at Mrs. H. o. Cobb's. there being
nearly 40 members and visitors present.
The meeting was called to order by
its president, Miss Anna X. Blood, and
opened with the accustomed devotional
exercises. The secretary, Mrs. j. j.
Knight, gave an interesting report, cover
ing in detail the work of the class the
past year. The report of the treasurer,
Miss Olive Blood, was very gratifying as
it showed balance of S132 in the class
treasury, so of which has been laid aside
to help repair the church. Mrs. Flora =.
Cole, one of the members of the visiting
committee, reported making 125 calls on
those either shut in or i'll, during the
year. Rev. Mr.. Moorhouse spoke to the
class concerning the study of the Bible
Mrs. w, Il, Parker sang n solo. Refresh
Mrs. ]. ]. knight gave reading and
ments were served.
The officers for the coming year are
Pres, Anna r. Blood; vice pres, Mrs f
f. Phillips; secretary. Mrs. j. ]. Knight
treasurer. Olive M. Blood teacher, Mrs
II. o. Cobb social committee, Mrs. ID. j
Smith, Miss Bessie Braley. Miss Olive
Blood, Miss Clara Holt and Mrs. l.. p
'Fuller; visiting committee, Mrs. G. II
Aplin, Mrs. o. e. Temple, Mrs. A. p
Bryant, Mrs. Flora p. Cole and Mrs
Charles Willard; lookout committee
Miss Edith Adams, Miss Eva Blood. Mrs
ID. II. Smith, Mrs. L. II. Pond and Mrs
Clark. Memory verse Phil 4 IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
High School Football Schedule.

The Bellows Falls high school foot
ball team, under stiff hour and half
practice each afternoon under Coach
Herrick, is making Roadway for its first
game here Saturday with the Keene
team. Other dates are as follows: Sept.
30, Brattleboro at Brattleboro; Oct. Z,
V. A. at playground, Bellows Falls I;
Oct. H. Newport at playground Bel
lows Falls Oct. 2S, Springfield at play
ground, Bellows Falls; Nov. 4, Clare
mont at Claremont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
Clerical Irony.

An old preacher when asked by a
young one the best way to teach the
Ten Commandments, replied: IF your
commands; if middle-class as requests
and if rich, as recommendations. Dos
ton Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
Very Simple,

Aunt Helen-So you tools ,your first
hard dear?
Wee Nephew--No, au ntie, its easy
enough. All you have to do is keep
turnin' round and wipln' yom feet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
GROVE.

The Bell Cemetery assoc lation will
meet at George Barber's houses Saturday,
Sept. %. at 1 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Lack of sunlight has been found to re
suit in general wave of depression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
\ QUESTION FOR
MDMIEN'S CLUBS

You can change the world. says
Eugene Davenport IN IN editorial IN
tbe ladies Home Journal FOR janu-
ary. and directs the remark 20 tho
woman who has so much leisure
she doesn't know what 10 do with
DO and consequently does nothing
This has ~ germ 90 thought, too
but what interests rs hcrc. aud cy-
rrywherc. b. this phase OF the .uh-
icct-snd let us give II our serious
consideration;
The demoutlizing influence of the
unemployed has even entered ihat
great aud vitalizine institution known
ns the Woman's club organized ana
conducted not only for s~elf-improNe-
mem but for progress In matters both
social aud civic, these clubs have
been. are being and wil be a powor
In civilization. But even here -
folt the deadcnlng Influence OF those
massive souls who scck always some
new thing and without bestirrins
themselves to create A. Where TINS
influence has long eNcrtod itself W
ind that the arduouH labor ut pre-
pnrine papers by individual members
or OF finding solutions for local prob
lens h. Eivcn over permanently To- lho
easier system OF hired or invited enc
tertnlners. threatening in thi- was
the very existence OF these powerful
80 ha,.0c.nt or-unniystior-
uIn,scn bavo strurrIad Tor and
ohteir,d Nil e|oualify with men.
,,h.t,r.r tn,t may monu What Hrs
~ scinr 10 do with their new.
,a, noyrers rights and duties 2
49, rms IL thc challenge 10 tho
t,die. nf leisure of whatever estate.
,nd herein lies "a considerable 4lurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Think 1t Over
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS NJ
IDIHTu eIRIIT SCHOOL

Trn dollar In gold fot thc eighth
grade uupil who makes tho highest
-rhoi1rship average ln bic class. %
YEARS. subscription 20 20 good Wapt-
zinc 60 o. hook Tor th" pupil in the
nNh. sixth and seventh gradv- %
prisoa suitable FOR younger fchul1r-
were decided upon fur SchoErfhin
bv the members of the Inrrnt-Tutrl-
crs' association of the North Fouifh
street school at their meeting rcccut-
Isl. This la the first time ln The hle-
tory OF The organization In that di.-
.rtcf that the utlicy OF giving sclol-
arship awards has been adopted but
10 10 proves ~successful, as other Ven-
lures Of the association have done fur
the advancement OF the school VII
probably DE continued with ON
change. from yc1r to year
The county schools each year MAKE
much OF fhc graduation exercises u'
. the eighth grade. and an eighth grade
class holds the ccntcr OF the stage IN
the school activities from late winter,
when the commencement exercise
practising bcrins. until b end ot
.ho year. As so many of these grad
lntes are made up from the native
population. who begin school, per-
hans not knowing a word Of Euglish
and Graduated from "a course or eight
,ears work In that language they
arc naturally given unusual credit
FOR the work they have done Hut
the granting Of n scholarship prize
viii add 20 tho incentive fCr achieve
mcnt Of scholarship honors and be
ing offered In an 90 the grndcs, Will
perhhps prove q spur IN the lower
grades that will haVc untold Influence
In Increasing the size OF graduatlng
ciasses and In making better students
Hot lunches, community "slngs
circulating libraries and equipment
FOR Fairgrounds M for the amuso-
mons OF the pupils OF tho school AL
pale into insignificance before nv
stand the y. r a. has taken fui
t%cholarship. All these are side Vs.
sues 81 a chlld's ciiucation-scholar
shin is the real ain Of his schoolins
When high scholarship IL made tho
goal ~ school lie, there viii be les
talk OF "inefnciont American schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Woman's Club
s c e cts N c w
Department ! leads

40 10 bus,ness meeting of t1r Won
tu . club on Friday uu'ruuo9 iho
club droided 10 pave IL slrirc 0t iplb
avcuuo with the bcgt mticrul avail
uhl, The rrmudoitnp oi tbo tuild-
ng vii Doe doIcrrcd untl peaaihly
nest Tall
Tho yearly charity NaIl viii hc
given by the child weller. department
of the club on April a. Tho vac
rious heads Of the dopp ,lmcnts were
chosen Ion the new ycnfs a. lolluwi
Nr. chairman Mr. Inc Wc.lIntv,
director Nr- 3. % Miller lItrga-
turo. chairman Mr. a b. sfroup
director Mrs George valiant Mu-
sic. cullrmaIL MT r trldlurdi
director Nfs Ccorec A. is-0.tt Doe
mcstIc s%cicuce; chhirman Mrs ratl
Mulky. director. Mrs o. a. schu-
muk,r 'ltlca. chairusn AirE y.
e. Nufrcy director dr- e. a.
stcaru- child Wcifaru chairman.
Airs A, Goodrich; director IN M'r.
Eare' Cartwright. philanthropy
chairman Mrs W. e. ThaNtun. az.
rra.ar Ma. a. H. Conner
Alter tur business Hc-.Inu tea und
,.l, v.I. .crvcd by Nh o. u ltau.
SOP ud NI 80 A. Brennan member
Of Lnc social commlilce
H
nit, and their glrl miand. l..IduN alter.
nuou nI % Tea, in hpuor ut Mr and
Mr.. ltiuUHrd Bruce Iu Gillette
Cornish poured and NJ 70 % janu.
uu uud Miss Icffic ShuHf Assisted 10
60. diulur room Tom ,HllIns enter.
tanned the suc-ts dutIu. tl" after.
noon with vocal selection IhuHc iu
yiiri in urD. Mr. and M BRUCE were
90" MH~D. fIanrcr Auu..s buroth'
Cameron Elizabeth Sn,H|rri. Molll'
tulutTurr juliet Flsls urT. Heller
! stowcil Ruth uoughor, ,l1iI-st l'sr
sons Ntrdoll Morrison tHI Mrs An
a.HSoH Nfs e. 1 Br.". and Mis-
Shofi. HuI Bruce iiangDr iiuh Alhcr|
T'uu Npp,Iu,. Or Harm. Ilt Miller
Marshall Wilson Tom t.|rlu- Grorr.
Br,HH. Dean Wait, kruu'th Gas
Fred WIlu.l. John t~rrndstroW
ChurIeH tulpoppcr. Fred valiant AN
l NurmH NIHuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
RtfR
RECEPTION FOR NEM
MINfIII.gS.

- Pduls English Lutheran church
held % reception for new members
on Friday evening of last week.
which, wac Of the must successful
social afuir- of the season 4 varied
program wl- presented Including
musical selections hy the sunday
school orchestra - violin solo by
Edward herman, Ia piano solo Ly.
Mise Dorothy Cameron and an
anthem by the church choir Grcet-
inEs were extended 60 the new mem
bcrs hy the organizations of abe
Dhurch A. W kraemor speaking Tor
thc sunday school George Olson. Tor
the christian Endrayor society Mrs.
%. A. lsiughuor for the Ladies Aid
society Mrs. g. A. Barnhart Cor tho
Wumon'f Missionary society; A. T..
shaver. Ir, Tor the Lutheran Broth
crhood und the pastor. for the cntir"
cungrcgn ion a feature which pro-
vokrd much interest aud revealed
many interesting connections was
the a-nuuunccfncni by those present
uf their birthplace and native state.
The ladies Of the church served re-
frcshmcnu during the social hour
that followed. and the Christian I'm
dcnvor society provided various
forms 81 entertainment for the young
Z people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

spring was IN tho dit h| INV ''iH
Gully appointed luncheon Gwen AT
tho Gran QulNira Sa.urdaH Ff u'ioch
Ls Mechanics Ross D. lIAlrN am
George -. Roberts. To- honor Mrs. =
] Roberts 81 Carlsbad covers wore
laid for IS ut the Ions tIUI' when
was beautifully decorated WITH Cd pro-
fusion Of lavender aud pink sweet
peas. Large cut glnf- baskets iN'd
with lavender and plnk tulle and thl
ed with thc fragrant blossoms ""r'
placed In the c,ntor und tf each emit
uf the tphlo with graceful iosio"n
Of rmilax and fern lcHd us from ihoW
Dainty carols. decorated with w'"i
pas. marked the place uf tho guest
aud 10 each plate was guf glass bp-
.Ect filled with sweet peas ttc lnFurs
OF the afternoon. AtIHt tine luncheon
the guests went to the fiNlry hom"
un North Ptlo street, FOR 60 -'rl"s OFT
delightful games ~ bridge Tho
rooms were dccorls ri with masses or
swect peas smllaN pink candles ana
pink shaded llghIs The H|It cards
carried out tho flower motif. and
dainty candies were served during the
rames. The partN included M~n.uHlioa
. j. Roberts OF Carlsbad. q r. viii
cox and Rose Mcdowell OF luffIlo-
John Barry. ~ a Min- Charles
Schcurich. Herbert jcfferson D. NJ.
chapman. = \ Jones huiun I.''fl
Fred pcnIns q % Herod. Frances
Mnyhau John Prtchard " 10.
Duckworth. iN,iiN Nanden Wnillr.'
Carmack Fletcher Malone g. o.
Dice. e. r., Singer John D. Brown.
j. \. Hall. 70 g. Pierce. 9 ~ Shan-
non y r. Miller o. r. Cassel e. g..
Worr,lL. j W. Wilkinson Spencer.
Harry Miller. Husscll Hardwtck ore
yIu Campbell Scott Mcdowell " f.
Price. 4. e.. Dillon a. W skarda j.
$ sknrdn Frank Burns, ~ " StuUo.
hin, w. q Ierwcr and 4. Mandcl
Mrs. $. J. Roberts ~ Carlsbad VIII,
has spent the past fortnight with hrl
son and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr n Mr-
George - Roberts returned to hot
home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ~ BAL Vi.
tied their daughter. Mrs Joe stall.
uuEs. his week end They were ur'
compauicd 20 thoir home In Amuriii,
by Mrs stnilinEs who Will remain fui
"a tw0-wceks visit.
Mrs. G.. J. Whitcnmb was ho-Tos'
at a beautiful bridge inner Ht hci
home at portales Friday night =
color scheme ~ green and orange wn.
beautifully carried out in the tahi'
. docofidinns and IN d dinner Itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
~ HILLARY TO GIiE
NI.Rn.A Oh nINIIIIN

The Women s AusilIHry tp ~.
American Legion gave the nrst ct "a
srrinH uf houort card parties iust
Tuesday afternoon at the knights OF
fythias hall entertaining a large
crowd 81 their friends. aud people
VII" Hr" tu sympathy with the work
az tue auxiliary The affair wins "a
success financially and socially AZ
luncheon.
The committee in charge consisted
ot MrH Thomas Blakemore Mrs. +.
D. Summers Mrt J o. Cplli-tor. Mrs.
> IT, Shu%fflubargcr Mrs r.. "a.
Bcckwlth and Mrs Harry T'cnton
The Women Auxiliary VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at The urmory Eos
"a business session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
III KAPPA AIl'HA
MAGk DANCE

Spanish dnnucrs. Indian mulos. hut
lora. houHcmnidH. rypsips. NRuu Va
ma girls, clowns and famous char
actera % history mingled together
Friday evening at the masonic Temple
at the masquerade dance given hy ~
Kappa Alpha fratcrui,y Tor thor
friends Tho ~ *. \ mask dance.
according 20 the enthusiastic accounts
gone out. hos uon" down iu T.. y NJ.
social history already ~ ono ~ iito
faycai ana best University dancse
given Tor munN seasons Confetti and
f%erpoutiucs added much tn thc color
ful rconc n the cNcitcmrnt tn"
guests we're The Misses Irene Fee
Itrothy Stevenson. Firlen Jackson
wilma snyder. Anna Mcclure Helen
Nelson Edrn Miller. pctsSia johnson,
Blanche Guicy. Myrtle Waller Mar.
dell Morrison. Isabelle Porter. Eliza
ho'h sheppard, Lillian Patton Ruth
lefliu Mary Margaret Burton. MOLLY
Culpcppcr, Helen Hnmlin, Normn
Williams. Alexandria NauEhcy. Grace
Stortz. Ruth Tompkins. Margaret Loo.
Maudc Riordan. Helen Macarthur.
Viola Hcrkcnhoff. Frmu Liz. Lorcnn
Burton. Ruth DauRhcrty. Margaret
Phillips. Mary MrMulin Mary Lou
Mcclure. Florence G'liurG Frances
Rogers Elsie CLAYTON, Frances An
drcwf. Geraldine Tuily. Dorothy Cam
ornu. Margaret Gustorff. Ctyda viii
son Emma Gcrhardt. Marcoila Mat
son Mar, Wilson Margare' spHrgo.
Marjorie Clcyc. Dorothy bowman: Or.
and Mrs g. e. Davis. Mr. and Mrs
v Van Glove. AR and Mrs. Tom Dan
uhry. Mr. and Mr. Bruno Dicckmnn.
Mr. and AIRS r. p Robertson. Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Le" Mr. u Mr..
Turr Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. John
Tcrussf.-l Louis H~c-=cldon. stuart Nc
Arthur William SEanziui innn rope
WHtr Frtt LuthN Paul Butt. Charles
I.mhkA Chester Buldt. Erue-t Ham
mond. Harold SELLERS leo Murphy.
George Arnut John Myers Charles
Cuinepper Ralph Miller George say
age Floyd Lee Hugh Cooper, Merle
Williams ~ Tighten george White.
Perkins Patton. clifford Bernhsrdt.
Lawrcurc Dow. George Nar.in, VIII
liam Hulc George Hlto. Vernon vii.
ficy. william Roy Dale Snyder Wal
tor ward. DouglaH lgpu, George Skerl
Ed Horgan John Popcloy. Morley
Cassidy Tom poppjoy. Tom Cabins.
cullen Pierce. Max Ferguson Eddie
Napos Frank Grccnieaf. Marion Sun-
mott Kenneth Gruder, Ralph Herman
dcg Walter Hernandez, Pa Miller
Ahr stowril James Swinney " T.
p%randebury. Robert Cartwright iohr
Whittier. Goy Johnson. Walter Bow
man. ROY Hickman. Albert Culpep.
per pElr Jones. rat Puugh Dudley %
der Robert Elder q ]. Anderson e
Gle George owen james Wilkcr'
SON and Russell Badger
pr and Mr. T. y Hessler were th'
chapcrrucs.
Committee In charEc william Roy
George white ogic Jones rat push
R'y Hickman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Farl Cassci. W W, Mays. Il. N Blgh-
up. and Dr. aud Mrs e H. Mcciel-
Ian were guests at q thrco-coursc scv-
IN oclock dinner at the home OF Mt.
tConiinucd on page Ii,rccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

FaNurs were small baskets Of green
and range. rlled wih orange uandica-
thr guests were Mcs.rrs aud Mes
DANES Scott Mcdowell John Barry,
J e. Nelson, James Hall br and
Mrs. N 4. Miller. ana Lester Bayless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
SCHOOL SurEHTNTENplNr
~, AtsIn

Nii4 Mabel Smith. u.I known Co.
AlNuuurruutsus rs fotHrt principal
ut th, high school at the 300 GIaudc
school boo the valley. h.. n,.u rugitE
ca Jos the Frances willard school
huarl tu have supervision of Lhr
Frances Willard fchooi soon Co upru
u santa Fu. Miss Smith W now 900
GunuoIl Iowa. and b. g.Hltcd Co Doe
uu, of the alicst tca,nrf. aud rN,uu
tl.,s who nur ever boon |H tuc south
,...t 100