davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Girls
Apparel

3 Girls Flannel Middies, inset
pockets: trimmed with white
braid. Yoke back and front.
Sizes 16 and IS. $2.5O eachs
were $3.50.
4 Girls All-wool Serge Dresses:
several trimmed with wool en-
broidery: some with Peter Pan
collar: box pleated. Sizes 8. 10
and 12 years. $3.75 each; were
S5.7J.
13 Children's Rompers, in
checks and solid colors: some
with white collars. others with
collars of checked gingham.
Sizes to 6 years. 75c each:
were $1.4S.
s Girls Lace-front Middies,
with detachable collar and
coed buttons. Sizes II to 20
years. S1.5O each; were $3.50.
10 Girls Gingham Dresses in
attractive checks and plaids.
Sizes 6 to Ii years. 9Jc each;
were &2.OS.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
TRADE ENVOY SAYS LENIN
MAY WORK IN AMERICA
Quotes Leader as Conceding Lack
of Success in Russia, But Says
He Seeks New Field.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Nicolai
Lenin, head Of the Russian soviet
government, may attempt soon to
transfer headquarters of his world
communist movement to the United
States. Philip Norton, foreign trade
expert, who returned recently from
Russia, predicted at a luncheon of the
American Manufacturers Association.
Mr. Norton said Lenin felt that COM
munism had failed to Russia. but that
he still believed in the ultimate
destiny of industrial democracy and
wished to try it out under more IA
vorable conditions. He pictured the
Russian leader as an able man. car
rying tremendous burdens and per-
petually in fear of assassination. In
granting interviews, he said, Lenin
received his visitors with two armed
guards standing watchfully behind
him.
when Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman condemn Lenin," Mr..
Norton declared, "the rest of US had
better examine him. We may find
that he is fighting on our side of the
fence"
Evening star., 1922-01-26
: HOSIERY
Mems, WOmen's, Children's

4S pairs Silk Hose medium weight with deepribbed Isle
tops reinforced heels soes and toes Coors black gray and
blue. Broken sizes. 45c pair; were Csc.
"a pairs Mems Fiber Silk Hose second quality c0ors brown
pairs Womens Fulfashioned Silk Hose. slightly Irregular
Isle tops reinforced heels soles and toes black only Sizes
81 to TO- CSC pair; were S1A5. -.
100 pairs Wo1nen's Moek-seam Silk Hose, second quality
cordovan and black Sizes 8 to 10 Special 7sc p:i
10 Women Medium weight Union Suits of cotton with silk
stripe high neck long sleeves and ankle length Broken
sizes S5c each; were S140.
Is Chdrens Heavyweight Union Suits High neck long
ankle length Strong buttoning across back Sizes
to l6 years. S0c and $O0 eac 75c S00 and
y pairs Womens French Kid Gloves, slightly damaged Col
brown black cordovan and white Broken Sizes 81 pair
$1.45. .
pairs Gloves. slightly damaged Colors: black,
brown and white. soc pair; were 9sc
Down
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WAVE OF CRIME KEEPS
CHICAGO POLICE BUSY
"Four Black Knights" Shoot Drug
gist, But Obtain No Loot-28
Hold-Ups Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-ChicagO's Grim
inal record yesterday and last night show
ed the first serious wave Of 1922. One man
shot and wounded, probably fatally; two
jewelry stores burglarized. twenty-eight
hold ups. and more than a score Of
minor crimes were reported. The GRIM
inals escaped unscathed, police doubling
importance of numerous arrests.
The constant buZzing of the police
telephones manifested such criminal ac-
tivity that early in the evening Michael
Hughes. chief Of detectives, ordered
every available police motor car and
squad to the streets.
The most serious crime of the evening
was perpetrated. the police believe. by
four negro bandits. who in the past two
months have gained the name 1.-THE four
black knights" and whose loot in more
than one hundred hold-ups is estimated
as exceeding $4,000. They invaded the
drug store Of E. L. McMicken and shot
him down when he resisted. They fled
without obtaining anything.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

9 S1xoo DREAMLAND
SHEETS of heavy, dependable
cotton; free from dressing;
slightly soiled. $1AS each;
were $1.6S.
$50 YARDS OUTING FLAN-
MEL, double faced, in pink and
white and blue and white
striped designs. u inches
wide. 1ec yard; was Hc.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
B0YZSH PRANKS AT HARVARD GOING
AS STUDENTS GROW OLDER IN MIND

our students underwent it. makes for
or against self-discipline."
The greater maturity of the present
undergraduate, Prot. Yeomans said, is
but in part the fact that the minimum
requirements of the college have been
slowly but surely raised.
The undergraduate. says the report.
works more. and he works more in
telligently than he used to do. He
does and Gays things that his elders.
including the dean, do not always
approve. but he Is in earnest He
criticises the faculty and especially
the officers Of administration, some-
times without reason, sometimes
Evening star., 1922-01-26


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January &C.
Harvard undergraduates today, al
though younger in years, are older in
habits OF mind than were those Of
ten and twenty years ago. and the
boyish pranks that were common q
quarter OF q century back "have, at
least fer the time. almost wholly dis
appeared" In the opinion Of Prof.
Henry A. Yeomans, whose annual re-
port as dean of Harvard College. COW
ering the academic year 1s2o-21, was
made public last night.
Prof. Ieomsns resigned as dean
last summer,
The students, irrespective of the re-
suits of the war, says Prof. Yeomans.
are more mature, more responsible and
more sensible Of their obligations to
the community than were the UNDER
graduates of one or two decades ago.
'They taks q keener interest in the
problems of the general community"
the report asserts. ''and react more
sharply to Its feelings and opinions
The use Of alcoholic liquors, for in
stance. illustrates this tendency. II
1t be true. as some have thought,
that since the passage Of the eight
eenth amendment small group Of
students have drunk bad liquor with
q bravado which has made them
conspicuous. the same statement
could be made as truthfully Of small
groups Of their elders In most of our
cities. However, this may be, 1t
seems clear that fewer students drink
alcoholic liquor and fewer students
drink it to excess than ever before"
Effect Of Wnr in Doubt.
Analysing the effect of war service
on the academick work and conduct
of the men who returned to the COL
lege from the Army and Navy, Prof
Yeomans said 1t Is dlficult to explain
whether their experience has i'm
proved or weakened their work, and
that In general there is no convincing
evidence that military discipline as
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Blankets, Bedwear, Towels, Etc.

IS TURKISH TOWELS, white
with blue borders; soiled. Size
&x24. %oc each; were 60c.
So WARM FLEECY COTTON
BLANKETS in plaid designs;
subject to slight imperfections.
sc each; were CSC.
7 DOZEN PILLOWCASES,
blsached; hemmed. Sizes Ask
36. 25c each; were 35c.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

IA HEAVY BLEACHED
SHEETS, handtorn; soiled.
Sizes 81x90. sl.35 each; were
S1.S5.
IL DOUBLE-BED SIZE MAR
SEILLES BEDSPREADS in
neat designs; slightly stained
or soiled. SOS each; were
H.9S. .'
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Wolpes Keep People
In Houses After Dark
II, Spanish Villages
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LEON, Spain, January 2S-
Owing to the heavy snowfall
In the mountain regions, large
nuMbers Of wolves have made
their way down the slopes Into
the plain districtA.
The villagers OF CoFn1ero and
SODena are unable to leave their
homes after dark owing to the
large number OF wolves prowl-
Ing the streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Sweaters

II Cap and Scarf Sets, in blue
and tan, navy and tan and
brown and tan. 81 eaehi were
$1!06. -. ......,
4 Separate Scarfs Of. brushed
WOOL II each; were &2.45.
Cap and Scarf Sets Of brush
ed wool, in dark colors. $1.86
8 Slip-over Wool Sweaters, in
brown, red, black, henna:
slightly imperfect. u each;
Wool Tuxedos, in brown
with white or American beauty
trimming. $2.95 each; were 44.85.
Down 6tairs etors, =.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

10 Crepe de Chine Blouses in tailored styles.
Black, brown and tan only. Sl.9S each; were
SOS.
3 Tunic Blouses OF black crepe de chine with
lace or crepe de chine top. $22s each; were
S4.95.
Flesh Georgette Waists embroidered in COL
ors. Sl50 each; were SOS.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Gowns, Chen1ise
and Corset
Covers
E.
Sc

Slip-oyer Gowns, embroid-
cred and stitched in colors;
full cut and we'll made.
Chemise are lace trimmed, of
good quality muslin. Corset
covers lace trimmed back and
front.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

lO4 Wool Dresses for misses and S
tricotine. Colors: navy, reindeer and
9 Frr-trimrned Velour Suits. Sizes 16 to SO.
$500 each; were STATS, $3.50 and $3.50.
5 Stone Marten Fur Chokers. S. each; were
S955.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-01-26

with; but criticism, even IL 1t be al.
ways unreasonable, is better than in.
difference"
Evening star., 1922-01-26
COrSetS,
88c

Waist1ine and Low-top
Corsets of pink broche or
white coutil, in lightly
boned models; for the av-
erage and slender figure.
Sizes 21 to 70. Special, 88c.
R & G CORSETS, of strong
white coutil, with medium bust
and long hips; we'll boned and
reinforced at the front. Sizes
"a, 25. q, 20 and 36.
81 each; were So
2 Hip Conhners, of pink
broche; four hose supporters;
slightly soiled. Sizes "a and 80.
$I.5O each; were $2.25
3 Elastic Girdles, 10 and II
inch length, in pink with four
hose supporters, Sizes Is, 28
and 80.
81 each; were So
90 Brassieres in. bandeau
style; back closing models ;
pink mercerized materials.
Sizes 32-to AZ.
z5c each; were SOC
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Other Bl0uses Reduced

II Extra Size White Wolfe Blouses with long
or short sleeves; v or square neck: embroid.
cred or lace trimmed front: lace-trimmed
collar and cuffs s1.so each; were $2.9S.
Waists of white voile, with long sleeves and
Peter Pan collar; pink or white dotted or
checked material. Soc each; were CSC.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Ready-to-Wear Apparel---Reduced

,all women. Materials: velour and
rown. Sizes to 40. Special, S. each.
3 All-wool Sport Coats: silk lined and inter-
lined Sizes 16 to 36. $500 each; were $3.50.
Is Scotch Wool Pleated Skirts, in brown and
blue plaids. Sizes % to 81 waist measure.
$3.50 each; were $500.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
KIMONOS

20 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, in
pretty howered effects; col
lar and pockets trimmed with
ribbon. Colors, blue, gray,
pink and lavender.
$l.95 each; were $2.95
g Kimonos of good quality
flannelette, with long sleeves
and sailor collar; finished with
banding in plain colors.
Elastic shirring holds the
back; belted at the front.
Colors, blue, lavender, rose
and pink.
ST each; were $1.45
Evening star., 1922-01-26
so Silk
PetticOatS
$1.855
.sr

50 Silk Jersey Petticoats in all
the wanted street shades with
deep plain or trimmed tiounce;
slightly imperfect.
5 extra size Black Taffeta
Petticoats, we'll made with
deep founce.
$3.50 each; were %.95
II Morning Dresses, in pretty
plain colors; contrasting COL
lar and belt.
Csc each; were $3.c5
% Crepe Breakfast Coats, in
plain colors of blue, pinI and
lavender.
75c each; were $1.45
7 Dotted Swiss Saeques,
trimmed with lace and ,ibbons.
75c each; were $1.R
10 White Bungalow Aprons,
with square neck; trimmed
with braid.
81 each; were $l.45
Evening star., 1922-01-26
= Women's Georgette Waists
Now Reduced to- $50

Of included this po
black blue combinations brown and tar
and all regular
nAlo
Evening star., 1922-01-26

long and square wells,
with scroll and chenille
borders. SOC each; were
75c and $1.50.
80 Hats Of Satin, Beaver,
Panne Velvet and Felt.
S1.00 each; were $500 to
$50.
Is pieces Fancy Flowers
Feathers and Wreaths,
in, many colors. Prices
range from 15c to Sl.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
RECITAL Nv THE MUSIC
PuPIIS or MISS MICHgNER

A large and ~appreclatlv- au-
dlenco attended the recital last
evening given by the pupils OF
Miss Mary Kitchener at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church Violin
numbers were given by Miss Sell
lie Draper and Miss Jennie KATE.
pupils OF Miss Nalck. The mum
beers were all well rendered and
manifested earnest endeavor on
the part OF the chiidren n OK
ccllcut training on the part OF the
teacher The following il the pro-
gram as given;
GRvotte. Gossec. Marvin Bczu-
mex, Jamie Bezemek.
The Elfs story, Armstrong;,
Frances Falkenburg
Fairy Bells Waltz. Crammond.
shirley walker.
Arabian Dance. Gi,is. Dorothy
Campbell Ciarissa BczemcK.
Nal-e Bluette .Duvernoy. jamie
Bezemck.
,al Merry Brook FISHER Cb)
Keeping Time, March. Geibel.
Dorothy Campbell.
Crimson Bushes Caprice. Lester
Nellie Draper.
The Little Tyrolean Maid. oes-
ten. Clarlssa Bezcmck
intermezzo Russo. FRANKIE. Mis-
SEES Eunico Thorno and Doris
B0rcn.
tnD To a wild Rose. Mcdowell
90 The Brook. kruganun. Flor
ence Brucggcmanu
On the Plains. Sartorio. Dor1-
thy Wolfe.
Thistle Down. rake. Helen
Antoine.
Nalse Nenitlsnnc. Rlnruet. NIr-
glnia Johnson. Earl Johnson.
Dancing Spirits. Bohm, Eozclll
Britt.
The Shepherds Joy. Teller.
Virginia Johnson.
Hum0reske. Dyorak. Marvin
Bczemok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

WASHINGTON, May g0.-Iho
future campaigns Of the National
Momans Party will D.. conducted
from the same building whoiu
onc the congress Of the Jn.,cd
States itself mei.
The ''Oid Brick Capitol. on
First street. NE, facing the capitol
grounds. was occupied by the gov
ernment as the temporary c|r:ital
from 1874 To- 1878. while 81
capitol building Itself. destroyed b.
the British. was being rebuilt.
Purchaa 4 ~ Mrs. o ". =. Bol-
mont as "a homo for the Woman b
Party. the old build ng will b.
dedicated May ~ to the cause OF
advancing the power az ONE IN
national political life. From II, the
partys leaders nay. Will he directed
a campaign which will continue
until every law. every custom,
every prejudice and tradition
which bars the road OF free op-
portunit, to women. has been re-
moved"
Following the dedication. work
Of remodeiing the headquarters
will begin. The expense OF thir
work also will be borne by Mrs.
Belmont.
In final form. the headquarters
will Include a great feminist H.
brary. leEislafise reference roouis.
meeting halls and Offices They
will serve not only as the working
Headquarters Of the Woman Il
Party. hut a. n meeting place for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
LEAGUE OF G4SrS VOTERS.

a. a meeting OF the official board
Of the League OF Women Voters
Tuesday afternoon plans were
made to hold an Organizing rdily
IN Alameda next "Wednesday evu-
ming. The meeting was held In
the office Of the chairman ~ Lit
finance committee. Mrs. A.. j.
Strong.
The snaeting At Alameda will be
the iisst OF a serieA OF similar meet
iner 10 organize auxi.iarics In other
towns IN Bcrnaltilo county. Nacan-
cies In committees were filled. A.
chairman OF the entertainment
committee. Mrs. n. r. Robinrun
was appointed Mrs. .. a. cor.
non was appointed chairman OF IN,
membership CommitlCe. The rulc
OF naming u thurman feruhli-
can aud 0ue democratic obtained In
those ~ well - in s~oicviing all
fat mbers of the department headr
nha mombcrs Of iho vNevutiNe
beard.
The membership committee. lin
tied 70 nfteen membrrs was up
poinitd in part. thu other na,nc-
TO b. chosen hi = quorum OF ihs
con.miftee. The names urs. Mr.
q a corson. chairman: Mr. ~ T..
Gales. vice ohairman, Mrs A. eri
Gusdorf. Mrs. Mamie BENJAMIN.
Mrs. Fsilx haco. Mrs. N. l. fox.
Mrs. MadGe Ortiz M's. Jerre Has.
gard. Mrs W n WALTON. Mrs Flo
! renee Poyee behnstoh, NTs Ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
nc PAGEANT PLANNED

That romance and beauty
have n place iu politics " he
belief Of the National Woman
Party. That Is why Mrs. Marie
Moore Forest. director % com
munity pagrnnts In Washington,
Is arranging a colorfui pageant
for May n. when the new
HEADQUARTERS of thu Mom-n-s
Party BE- To- be dedicated
This pageant. which ~ 40
serve a. AN Introduction 20 tho
dedication ceremonies, will De
mostly In the form Of a fong
professional. Several thousand
womsn viii march behind the
banner 81 the Woman's Party
to the headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
SURPRISE SHOWER
itR BRIDES

a lovely bridal shower was given
yesterday afternoon Il the home
Of Miss Erna Schroeder, SIC East
silver avenue. by the teachers Of
Second Ward school for two OF
their number. Roses. the flower
OF brides from time immemorial,
were used about tho rooms and at
the quartet tables. whore n dainty
two-course luncheon was served.
\ japanese umbrella unfolded its
secret OF many beautiful gifts for
Miss Charlotte New and when the
excitement u the opening Of these
had subsidized a messenger APP
pearcd with a suit case, which he
presented 10 Miss Ted Scruggs,
much to her surprise. Sixteen
partook Of the enjoyment OF the
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Princess OF Brahant. and OrtrCd.
daughter of Kadbod. are portrayed
by Mrs. Angle. The opera IN shc
most frequently produced OF those
OF Wagner. and contains many TN
supposedly beautiful passage
The swan song. f.lsa's dream and
the familiar wedding march are
wonderfully beautiful. To any
one. still young enough to love IA
fairy story with n shiny prince and
a golden-haired princess, the
opera il endeared. The nridai
chorus will be gwen by members
os the club who have been under
the direction OF Mrs. y. a. Brad
ford. accompanied by Miss Helen
Gurule The overture OF the opera
and the wedding march will be
given by Mrs. u. W. Faw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
TuE FoiIIETTiS oF MOTHER
sOOSE AND COMPANY.

The children of the Happy nay
school and hat of Mrs Edna
Thomas win give their annual play
nj tho High school auditorium on
tho evening 81 May - at SIS. In
vithtions are being extended 10 thc
friends 81 the patrons Of the srhooi
~ tho pupils and teachers. The
cast Of characters IL as follows;
Mother Goose. Mary X. Conneii.
"F1appar' Goslings. Cyrcna Y
rec. Elizabeth Elder. Lussire
Qulckel.
30 peep. katherine Martin.
Mistress Mary. Quito contrary.
Edna Rusenwdld.
Her Pretty Maids. Margaret pte-
TO-, Marjorie Hatch. Eleanor MIR
ron. Gertrude Mouiton, Lois
French. Frances Ice Fcrrse Clare
Weller, t'arrita ,Ruderbaugh
Black Birds, BIN Benncit. ROB
or, Allen, James Hubholl Stanley
Drcyfus.
The Srrata, John Barber and
clyde siauder.
LATHE Tommy Tucker Walter
Biddic.
Boy Blue. Biily Wilson.
Beli Hops. starker Leopold. My
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

the women from all parts OF this
country and frcm foreign coun-
tries.
In addition "a its history ~ tenn
porary capitol. the Old building has
a historic interest Tor mn IN
the fact that during the Ciyil " ar.
II was used as n prison for Con-
federates too distinguished for the
common jalls.
The most beautiful spy o. the
south. Belle Boyd. a Riri still IN
her teens. was u prisoner thcruloT
many months. But from being \
prison for women. the house s.
nov TO become the center 81 work
Tor greater feminine freedom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
lore Engagement Announcements Presage Many Weddings for June;
Affairs for Brides and School Events Fill the Social Gale

ron Snhin. Frank Martin. Jimmie
Allen and Luna Leopold.
The Fairy. Sarah Anne Ray
nolda.
A Littis Girl out % n rtory
Book. Maxine Nordhaus.
Nee Folk In May. Mary Lou
ise Bennett. Joe Miller. Jane Sorcn-
ron, Bobby Dietz. jamie Staudor,
Ruth R%aynoldH. Hal Jamison. sa-
rah Shortle, Elizabeth Lee. and
Frank Rice.
paffy Down Dillics. Joicie Berg.
man, Susan Sheridan. Mary Moul-
iun ana MAXINE Mnndell
Miss Muffet. barbara Jamlson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ALrHA CIII oMEGA
AND DANCE

Alpha Chi Omega gave a ban
auet last evening In Taft hall Of
the A.varado hotel. In honor OF the
anniversary OF the installation Of
the chapter. Spring blossoms In
al their gayety lent added charm
20 the scene. and covcr were laid
for eighteen. After the banquet
tho asscmblage adjourned to the
home OF AIRS %. a.. Wilson. where
dancing was tho diversion until a
late hour. Miss Helen Lindsey, Of
Portales. and Mrs. tsunine Iatta-
more Burney. % Winsiow. Ariz.,
arrived for tine entertainments and
will be hera a short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
IN COMPLIMENT TO
Mis- TlIltNIN

Miss Grace Winfrey entertained
al a most charming party yester-
day afternoon, In compliment 20
Miss Gencyicye Tierney. a bride
Of June seven tables Of bridge
played during the afternoon and
ar tea time about a dozen came In.
Bridal suggestions were carried
out In detail Of the delightful two
course luncheon served. Ices Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
LUTHERAN iSS,is SEW.

A well attended sewing meet
ms OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
St paui's English Lutheran church
J. Baldridge, 500 North Thirteenth
street, Thursday afternoon pot
lowing the sewing hour delicious
refreshments were served BY the
hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
MORTAR HOARD
JUNIOR

The MortSr Board Junior socfe-
~ gave a banquet on Friday eve
ming In Taft hall nj tho Aivarsdo
hotel at $3.50 o'clock. Covers were
placed for the active members and
pledges and for Mrs. Walter
Simpson and Mrs. u. :. Hin. DIR.
Edna Moshcr acted as ohaperon,
and Miss Irene Wicklund had
charge Of arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Wilkcrson. Mrs r. C. Butler Mrs.
Emilda Chavez. Mrs. Fred Lea
Mrs. a. GuSdorf and Mrs Madge
ortiz were named TO arrange Tor
meetings In organizing a~uNilnite-.
Membership cards were ordered
printed and preliminary routine
business dispatched. Mrs Mike
Mnndell presented the league with
a vet of books FOR the treasurer.
Reports OF the national cunyen-
tinn nf the league when delegates
81 seven million members were In
session IN Baltimore last mohtn
yer read from a number of New
York, Washington ami Baltimore
papers. The next mcctinE Of the
league here Will be IN the pnrlora
uf the Chamber ~ Commerce the
evening Of May 30 an s o clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ooSoRATrlAT5Ry LETTER
To MItS. MILLER.

Mrs =. u. Miller has received n
very nlce letter from Mrs John
y. Lyon. president 90 the national
~conference Of music cluhs, con-
graduating her on her nomination
as president Of the clubs OF New
Mexico. ana urging her To accept
the offlcn. Mrs. Lyon remarks
IN the club experiences OF Mrs
Miller. besides many other quail
ncations that particularly ft her
Tor the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ST. JOHNS LADIES
GIVE LAWN I1rTE

81. Johns Woman's auxiliary
Will give a lawn fcte ON May 2f
on the spacious lawn at the home
OF Mrs. y. T. Nann. i0d5 West
Central venue The lawn icte
will consist, of a May white sale
composed of many beautiful
articles. handmade. and all in
white. and booths OF delicious
homo-cooking The hours will be
from ! to 3 o'clock.