Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], February 12, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 5

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL
SECTION TWO.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1911
SECTION TWO.
By Coral Clycc
February Month of Three Great
Men
Sunday rolls around with appalling
regularity, doesn't It? We have the
oncc-a-weelc chln-chan whether there
In anything to talk about or not and
you read each, time In a sort of "got
the habit" way. Sometimes you are
amused sometimes you are bored
and at times you likely feel worse
than that.
Never mind Valentine and Wash
ington's birthday are coming and you
will Ret a "billet doux" from your
sweetheart and a gaily decorated
"knock" from your rival, on the first
holiday, and can wear a bunch of
cherries In honor of "the Father of
HI Country." So far as that goes
February 22 la the one day of the
year when it Is good form to get out
the hammer I mean hatchet.
Speaking of Washington, whom we
delight to honor let us not forget
that today la the birthday of another
grand American Lincoln. This Is
Lincoln's birthday and Lincoln gave
his life for the universal peace which
the world enjoys today.
But perhaps we have forgotten all
about the horrors of the Civil war of
which the most of us only know from
history lessons at school. At any rate
let us hope there exists not another
as bad as the Pittsburg woman.
t)o you know the story?
This woman passed with her little
son, one Lincoln's birthday, before a
Lincoln statue hung with flowers.
'"Who Is that, mother?' said the
Utile hoy.
" "That's a statue of Lincoln, the
mother answered.
"'What's a statue?' continued the
by-
"'Oh, something that looks like
somebody,' the woman said Impati
ently. '"Mother, what did Lincoln do?'
" 'He didn't do anything.' was the
reply. He was shot In a theayter.' "
It Is requested that all Items
for the society department be
In not later than noon on Sat-
urday.
The Communications of St.
f. Valentine - '
St. Valentine, who once every twelve
moons, chokes the mails with missives
from sullen sour to sickly sweet, is
peeping through the bars of time.
When Uncle Sam has a holiday, he
takog It out on the postofflce depart
ment. After the Christmas agony
rome the New Tear postals, when
everyone who has nothing to say puts
It on the back of a gorgeously colored
, New Year's greeting, and sends It to
someone who doesn't want it and
hasn't the slightest Idea what to do
with It
Then Valentine day.
The grandest government In the
world with the most thorough mall
system Is harrassed and the boys In
gray work overtime to deliver such
important communications as
"Oh, - Wth the face divine,
Both day and night, I sigh and pine
To make of you my valentine,"
Or
"How sweet to love, but O how bitter
To love a girl and then not git her";
Or
"You lazy, good-for-nothing clown,
Why are you always hanging 'roun'?"
Let us pause here and with voices
full of sorrow manifest our sympathy
for the poor mall carriers then we
will rack our brains tor verses of slush
and wit so that we may send a few
valentines.
Or easier still you can get them
all prepared,
St. Valentine no doubt has spent
weeks painting with both hands.
Can't you just see the hoary old
man seated with his brush and palette
painting with his right hand clusters
of violets surmounted by a bleeding
heart labeled "For One I Love," while
his left hand skillfully sketches say
a mother-in-law with accompanying
complimentary labol?
That's how the shop windows ro
filled with faces of comic suplement
variety ana love poems In varying de
gress of candid sentiment.
Speaking of valentines aren't you
R'-nulnoly relieved to note the passing
of the monstrosities of gauze and
'upidg which formerly were the
"style" in the pictured emblems of
true devotion ? .
The modern valentine, If you please,
actually artlstlo and truly Gibson
esque or Crlsty In appearance and
origin. Yes. It's a matter of congratu
lation. You may also congratulate
yourself upon the fact that St. Val
entine, though a literary criminal, has
t least won a heart throb or so from
society in the way of social activity.
Bt you will read of that further on;
Just now I want to talk about the
Scout's ball which will eclipse the
vents of February 14, unless the Re
ntal entertainers of Valentine day
"pstlr themselves and do omcthlng
Mtraordlnary.
, .
Boy Scouts' Ball
' Were It not for the fact that no
fewer than 300 people, probably more
"-II respectable citizens with their
air wives, daughters and sweethearts
jre Interested. Just now, in the Boy
wonts' ball, and nothing but the
gouts' ball. I should like to speak
out something else well, that is. If
lhpr were something else to talk
bout.
B"t with all this rreat world of folk
indifferent to every other subject, and
those who are not constituting such a
small minority what, pray tell, Is the
use?
The Scouts' ball will happen In the
Armory the evening of Washington's
birthday. You've heard that before
but It is Interesting enough to Justify
repetition.
ii win do a oriiunant arrair no
doubt of that for how could It be
otherwise when backed by the elite
pf the city?
Didn't you smile with satisfaction
when you read that list of Scout ball
patronesses? Since our "400 minus
are interested to the man, I mean,
woman; generally speaking, you and
I both knew just about what names
the patroness list would Include, but
to be quite sure and able to say
"Them's my sentiments, tue" that
was worth while.
And now comes the reception com
mlttee, nearly forty strong. Think of
that. Let me tell you, right here, that
they won't stand In line but will min
gle In the crowd assuring everyone
of a good and comfortable time.
Governor and Mrs. Mills head the
list of those Invited to serve on the
reception committee. The governor is
In Washington but It Is probable that
Mrs, Mills may be able to honor the
occasion with her presence. It Is so
hoped at any rate, for New Mexico's
first lady Is gracious and altogether
charming. Society will give an em
phatic nod of approval, I am sure, for
Mrs. Mills Is a universal favorite.
The invitations were Issued during
the week and were nifty little speci
mens of penmanship and good form
in social correspondence. This fact
is mentioned because Balllngall Burke
In the Interest of the Boy Scouts' ball,
was kind enough to write them.
But I haven't told you the reception
committee-elect.
K They are Governor and Mrs William
3. Mills, Mayor and Mrs. John W.
Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Amado Chaves,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Rlelly, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Ilfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E.
Putney, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smart,
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Chadbourne, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Smlthers, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White, Dr. and Mrs. Mc
Queen Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keen,
Mr. and Mrs, Sol Luna of Log Lunas,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herndon, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred GrunBfeld, Mr., and Mrs.
T. S. Woolscy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,
George L. Brooks and Mrs. Charts
Trainor of Chicago.
Satisfactory looking list Isn't It?
When you read It you are forced to
an agreement that the Boy Scouts' ball
will be a huge success. Surely, ere
this, you have made up your mind
to go.
While on the subject of the ball it
will not be amiss to state that the
business men, according to the ticket
soiling committee, were "perfectly
lovely." Most of them showed a con
siderable amount of interest In the
Boy Scout movement and signified
their Intention of aiding the cause in
a substantial and gratifying way.
Special mention should be made
that the slide boosting the dance run
tonight and other evenings at the
Pastime theater. Is put on free of
charge by Joe Scottl, manager of the
popular amusement place.
. Absolutely, I had no Intention of
writing so much about the Boy Scouts'
ball, but one can't help It, you know.
The thing Is in the air and with as
many as three hundred persons and
a few more, (don't forget the extra
number) Interested, It'g a subject
that needs to be agitated for the gen
eral public good.
and has come to Albuquerque unher
alded and unnoticed simply because
wg are used to people coming and fto
ing without any especial notice. That's
the way of Albuquerque, which la a
place of drifting humanity. To return
to the recital I am not at liberty
to say where nor when, but the time
and plae will be announced later.
Suffice It to sny that such well known
singers as Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs.
Robert Smart, Mr. Charles Andrews
and Mr. Harry Bullard will sing the
beautiful melodies which are the com
position of Mr. Cadman.
This quartette of voices will give
"The Morntng of the Year," which Is
one of the most Joyous of the songs
of the spring ever written.
The tragic Japanese love cycle,
"Sayonara" (Farewell), will be sung
by Mrs. Smart and Mr. Bullard, with
a number of prominent society girls In
costumes as the chorus number.
Quite the prettiest part of the pro
gram will be the "American Indian
Lyric" rendered by the trio of voices,
Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Frank and Mr, An
drews. This lyric Is composed of four
songs founded on Iroquois and Omaha
tribal melodies. They have been care
fully studied by Mr. Cadman and his
Indian songs have attracted the no
tice of the whole musical world. They
are "From the Land ot trie v -. Blue
Water," "The White Dawn Is St!.:-.
Ing," "Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute"
and "Tho Moon Drops Low." Surely
the titles In themselves are beauti
ful enough to warrant exquisite
thought and melody.
It Is also intended to have young
girls In Indian costumo for the In
dian songs.
So much for tho Cadman recital at
present more anon.
,
Valentine Functions
4 '
. . '"'.;:t ,.' . . .
.v-.dA"'
Hugh Collins, will sing arrayed In
colonial continue and I believe a num
ber of young Indies who are to serve
the refreshments, will be charmingly
attired In gown of the Martha Wash
ington period. This affair will be
given In the church parlors and will
doubtless prove on of the moat en
joyable of the Washington parties.
Mrs. Alpheus Wuha, as chairman of
the social committee of the Y. W. C.
A., assisted by a bevy of young soci
ety girls. Is planning a party In the
association parlors for the evening of
February 21. This Washington birth
day affair is elaborately planned In
decoration and other details and will
be one of the most brilliant of th Y.
W. C. A. events. It Is given In honor
of the t'nlverslty and High school girls
to will be somewhat collegiate In gen
eral tone. The members of the com
mittee are Misses Mildred Fox, Erna
Fergusson, Lena Fergusson, Lcnn
Sterling, Alma Baldridge, Elizabeth
S'.mms and Cecilia Roone.
What, with the Scouts' ball mercy.
It's hard to escape that subject and
the dance given In tho Elks' ball room
by the Stat band, not to mention a
few other functions of which the
writer la not Informed it looks like
a day of real gayety. If that round
of frivolity will permit any time for
mediation I'd enjoy knowing where
it is found.
Whitoomb were splendidly rendered.
Tho Instrumental music was furnish
ed by Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. Stew
art. One of the Inimitable sketches for
which Mr. Grimmer Is locally fumed,
wag given In his usual Jolly fashion
and another reading by Mrs. Riser
wag well received.
All in all, amusements and re
freshments, it wag about the Jolllest
Jollification which the Eastern Star
members have given and the most
largely attended.
KOMCRT CHKWS.
An Eligible? Well, Ask the Girls.
Engagements
An Evening With Cadman
Just before the quiet of Lent finally
settles down and gives the fashionable
world a chance to rcst--goodness
knows society has not done much else
save rest for the several months past
Mrs. Robert Smart is to give a
Cadman recital.
What, pray tell, Is a Cadman re
cital? I really never thought you would
display your Ignorance In such an ap
pallingly frank fashion.
But it Is really the fault of the
paper, which never told you before
that Chnrles Wakefield Cadman, fa
mous composer of music, Is spending
two months In Albuquerque. But It Is
a fact, nevertheless ana tno ocbi
known musicians of tho city are deep
in preparation for the presentation
of the music of the world famous
composer who deigns to spend some
Weeks In our sunny clime. Straight
way you are suspicious, l Know
Promptly you decide that Mr. Cad
man must be er er slightly Indis
posed. Well maybe at any rate he
looks mighty lively for a sick man
and will play the accompaniments at
this recital of music which has been
sung by Nordlca, Jonelll, Blspham and
a few other of the musical celebrities.
Now this Is really an event. Not
just merely talk, because society Is
dull and the page of social happenings
hag to be filled by some hook or
crook. Terlsh the thought.
Mr. Cadman is a celebrity
Society lg not sending out Invita
tions promiscuously these days, and
tho dainty little missives are regarded
with due consideration the more so
since they are few and fur between.
By the way, tho Rodey-Stnmm
Valentine musical Is the chief topic
of conversation In the drawing rooms.
It is going to be "some" party Judg
ing from the large number of Invita
tions which are' out and it has come to
me n a rouud-a-bout way that the
Woman's club rooms are to be extrav
agantly dono In hearts and other em
blems of Valentine's day for the oc
casion. But, of course, since Mrs.
Bernard Rodey and her charming
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Stiimm, are
the hostesses, it Is quite expected that
the musicals will bo nn event of some
mark In social proceedings.
Though the affair Is a muslcale, I
haven't the slightest Idea who will
sing and who will play.
It's a secret, and If you are Invited
you will know soon enough; and If
you are not, you won't give that
meaning a snap of dainty manicured
fingers.
Invitations were sent out during tho
week by Mrs, Ivan Grunsfeld for a
reception Monday afternoon at her
handsome home. Judging from the
date, It Is safe to assume that this
affair, too, will be Valentinian in na
ture, or rnther decorations. The re
ceptlon tomorrow afternoon according
to the invitations, will be from 3 to 6
and Is In honor of Mrs. Nathan Eiso
mun and Miss Eiseman of Boston, and
Mrs. Joseph C. Johnson of New Ha
ven, Conn.
Another Valentine party, for which
invitations have been issued, will bo
given tomorrow evening by the of
fleers for the members of the Young
Ladles' society of the Immaculate
Conception church. Knightg of Co
lumbus hall will provide the scene of
merriment and if we are to take any
stock In elaborate arrangements the
affair to be given by tho young ladies
of the Catholic church Monday night
will be a decided success.
The Sodality officers, who are- hos
tesses at tne valentine party are
Misses Jennie Walsh, prefect; Miss
Josephine Lewjs, first consultor; Mary
Railing, second consultor; Margaret
Maher, treasurer, and Mary Maher
secretary.
The Woman's Club Talks of
Suffrage
The suffragette, militant and oth
erwise, was the subject of on of tho
most interesting sessions of the pres
en season at the Woman's club Fri
day afternoon. Some belloved In suf
fragesome did not, but be It said
to the everlasting credit of the Wom
an's club as a body that the majority
favored the franchise.
Those who so gravely discussed
woman's rights were for the most part
society women and all essentially
"homo women."
She may not be fickle,' perhaps.
But certulnly the club woman of to
day Is versatile.
From the most earnest discussion of
suffrage for women to quite as earn
est regard for domestic science or
happy social affairs many fair dames
Jump unconcernedly. Friday afternoon
while the women pounded away at the
Intricacies of the suffraglstlo move
ment two very Interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Milne and Mrs. E. A.
Mann, both of whom acquitted them
selves creditably In tho handling of
their respective Versions of suffrage.
Mrs. John Borradaile as leader, led a
thoroughly enjoyable general discus
sion which wag enlivened by brillant
flashes of wit and the Introduction of
splendid ideas on the subject In hand.
The Biography of Robert Crews
Right here I wish to state prior
to the Introduction of tho "eligible
for the day, that we t are swamped
with pictures. An extra corps of
workmen is not sufficient to handle
the supply. So If any of you con
template sending In, a photo of some
favorite of masculine persuasion,
please I beg of you don't do It.
Not now'. Walt until the rush Is over.
Today for your lnspeqtlon and con
sidoration Robert Crews Is introduced,
"Bob" Crews, I think they call him
at the classy clubs which he fre
quents.
Mr. Crews, allow me to say, orlgl
nated in Hlllsboro, Sierra county New
Mexico something the old timers
down In that part of the sunshine ter
ritory havo been trying to forget ever
since. After viewing the light of day
at various angles for some few years
In and around Hlllsboro, Mr. Crews
was dispatched t Roswell, New Mexl
co, via El Paso. Four years' hard
study at tho Institute were sufficient
to make Mr. Crews a first-class sold
ier. Reminded by Colonel Wlllson, of
N. M. M. I., that "Fate Hangs No
Redlights at. - the Crossroads of a
Man's Career-," Mr: Crews, after grad
uutlng with high honors at Roswell,
decided to give up the fascinating life
of a West Point radii which was open
to him, for a more stern mistress, the
law. Being of southern ancestry, Mr.
Crews naturally went to a southern
school to become Imbued with the
spirit of Blackstone, Kent, Marshall,
and other legal lights. . Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va.,
was i ne k-iio.pi wnicn m.u iue ...... .. decision his vocation should certainly
teaching Mr. Crews the technicalities ne wrUnjf ,)(K,kg ,n Htpad of pol(,lrgi
Maybe he doesn't write policies, but
In spite of protestations which, of
course, none of us believed., and
which we must acknowledge have not
been so pronounced of late, or per
haps have been lost In so much evi
dent preparation Miss Elizabeth Bal
dridge will marry Mr. Roy Stamm on
the evening of March 8.
Of all the bits of social gossip ad
ministered this morning, this Item will
creato the most general and wide
spread Interest owing to the promi
nence and personal popularity of both
Miss Baldridge and Mr. Stamm.
Let me add thnt the wedding will
be a quiet home affair to which only
a few, If any of you, will bo asked.
Another engagement announced
during the week was that of Miss Oor-
aldlne Mulligan and Mr. William
Chambcrlln. The news wag conveyed
to a few Intimate friends nt a pret
tlly appointed dinner party given Frl
day evening by Mrs. M. W. Mulligan
at her homo, J07 South Seventh
street. The young couple have a
wide circle of friends In the clly who
will bn Interested to know of the np
proachlng marriuge In April.
h-
The Ten Dons Meet Again
Tho Ten Dona, of Whom so much
has been said that there remains noth
ing more, were guests of Mr. A. B.
Stroup at dinner Tuesday. Appoint
ments and culsino were of tho variety
demanded by such a distinguished
gathering of politicians and thn feat
ure of the evening was a paper "Tho
Meeting of Men," by Mr. J. II, O'Reil
ly.
It was such a decided hit that the
frlendg of Mr. O'Reilly made Instant
Catholic Ladies Entertain
One hundred couples were the
gueatg of the Catholic Ladles at n
Pleasant social held in Knights of
Columbus hall Friday evening. Pro
gressive high five was the chief feat
ure of entertainment during the early
part of tho evening. When the score
cards were compared It Was found
that Ralph .1. Keleher had won the
first prize offered to the gentlemen, a
set of military brushes, and Miss
Emery tho first lady's prize, a pretty
linen centerpiece. Mrs. John A. Ilen
nessy won the ladles' consolation,
while her son, Connie, was successful
In capturing a jumping Jack, the con
solation for the gentlemen. Following
the cards, the "box" part of the party-
began to hnppcn. Each girl or lady
had bought a box filled with eatables,
which was auctioned off to the high
est bidder. Each box bore the name
of the girl who had constructed, or put
up, the lunch. In stentorian tones,
If. Scott Knight conducted the auc
tlon, which nt times developed Int
quite a lively affair. Some of tho
young men bid on the wrong box. and
consequently took lunch with th
wrong lady, while others outgussed
the game and were successful In shar
Ing the box with their best girl.
Dancing was the big feature after
tho boxes had been disposed of and
It wag twelve o'clock before the party
was officially declared closed. Th
affair was quite a success socially and
financially. The ladles who conduct
ed tho party were: Mrs. John S,
Heaven j Mrs. J. Korber. Mrs. John A
Ilennessy, MIs Helen Itlcckman, Miss
isontuo I'oni. 'l ne proceeds were
turned over to the Immaculate Con
ceptlon church building fund.
, 1
Juvenile Valentine Party
Some of the juveniles hud a Joyou
tlmo at tho homo of Archdeacon W,
K. Warren yesterday afternoon when
his small daughter Katherlno cele
brnted tho nttninmcnt of nino years
residence on this mundane sphere. 1
was a Valentine party iw;d quite tho
most "Valentlny" ot events. " Thcro
were hearts for decoration and heurt
shaped goodies calculated to interest
tho childish taste, Tho favors wore
heart-shaped valentines and each 111
tie guest wore a valentine cap all dltr
ing the afternoon, Rod predominat
ed tho decoration scheme even to tho
prettily shaded lights.
The guests of llttlo Miss Katherlno
Warren were Adelaide lluhn, MnrJorlo
Stenn, Marian Frank, Mnrcella Mat
son, Elizabeth Zlegler, Dorothy War
ren: Robert Wood, Arthur Gabriel,
John Stewart and Ooorgo Bryan.
r
vv
1
out this Trade !
HAWKES
Mark on it It
genuine.
TA
DI F
DLL
TALK
of the written and unwritten law.
Gleaners Entertain Swastikas
Coming down to the present day,
anyhow he Is In the Insurance busl-
fin . i i n n in uun wi ... Mu.juvi " I neN8
nioHi urimuni onci .ui-uewiui yo.n.H Thfi 1oka nf It was this wns Mr.
attorneys. His career has not been O'Reilly's first literary effort and that
unuer way very many yenrs u. u i r ,g w,iy ne hag worn thftt pprlurlH(l
.....so wno win aK uie quemiou, .1 Wm ,of)k for SPVGraI wo,,k) pngt you ,,pCi
bo well to say that he Is not the hero Jhlt ., . httprt ..,,,,., ,,,
of the book entitled. "The Career of chanP0 for reference or encvclopcdi.i
Mr. Crewes." Mr. Crews, it might nKMHtnncP. Itllt Mr. o'Relilv made
be said in passing, has no bnd habits noH ,, . e.nP,,in nrfnr frnmi
otner man snooting ,an occasional I crIllcr'si or some other lending pub
game of billiards at the Commercial ;catim for the story of "Tho Meeting
ciuo, attending every unscoaii anu i 0j j-jon
rootoaii game tnat Happens, ana reao- other than this paper and a fine
Ing every lino on tho "sport" pages spren(J thpre )s not mut.h to t ah(wt
wnicn ten anything about tno doings thp 1(lB, ..-. ..,ntter nt th nnn.
nt the New Mexico Military Institute,
or fit Washington and Lee.
Home every night t 9 o'clock, Mr.
Crewa la never out after that hour
unless there Is a fire.
Events for Washington's
Birthday
Washington's birthday is going to
That seems about enough excitement
for one evening, anyhow.
The Gleaners, a Sunday school class
of young ladles of tho Congregational
church taught by Mr. J. G. Gould, en
tertained the Swastika ciuss Friday
evening. Tho Swastika Is u class of
young men with Mrs. J. II. lleuld as
tenchor.
Tho church parlors were charming
ly decorated for the occasion and the
evening pleasantly spent In vnrlous
gnmeg und music. Delightful refresh
ments were a fitting conclusion to the
pleasant social event.
Personal Mention
The Choral Club
I came very near forgetting to tell
you about the Choral club, It's a
hnppy child fashion nf saving a good
piece of newg till the Inst, This Is
distinctly a case of last, but not least
This lg how It Is all the people of
be very gay, socially speaking. At the mucal imllnfttbm and temperament
have organised Into a club with lead
ing soloists and a complete chorus of
thlrty-flvo voices. They are planning
to do things In a musical way and
to make a good start will give a splen
did presentation of the beautiful
sacred conlata, "The Holy City," the
evening of February 21 at the Presby.
terlan church. It will bo fine but It
won't need mlno or anyono's recom
mendation when I mention tho names
of the singers.
They are Mrs. Charles Frank, so-
prano; Airs, l.oy Alcltomuu, incizo so-
home of Mrs. a. E. Walker on the
evening of tho 22d, the Daughters of
the American Revolution and their
families or relatives will mako merry
at a costume party.
There has not been much Inside In
formation given out concerning this
ultra exclusive affair, but It is to be
expected as a very brilliant. If some
what small, event In social circles.
Then on the same evening Miss Es-
tello Kelly and Miss Bernlce Ilcssel
den will entertain tho younger set at
a Washington dancing party In the Pr"no! Mr"' "'l""1 Pmnrt' rntr'l":
Kll' 1n,l ,,.m Invlt.nllnn. haV. Mf. CIlHHeS J. AlldrOWB. tenor atld
been nut m fm" for thin event nri Mr. Hurry G. Bullard, baritone.
the "buds" are in a real flutter of
expectancy and giving moro than a
little thought to tho evening gowns
for the occasion. It Is said that the
decorations will be on qulta an elab
orate scale and this dancing party tho
event of the seuson among tho com
ing generation of society favorites.
Tills affair will bo given under the
direction of the music and voice com
mittee who are Mrs. Mabel Stevens
lllmoe, Mrs. R. W. D. Bryan and Mr.
Charles Andrews with W. R. Lyons
musical director. With Mrs. Frank
Kerzman as pianist and Stanley Seder
as organist the best local tabnt is
added. NoW b0 classically Inclined one
Miss Ida La T'relle, who baa been a
guest lit the Alvurudo for some weeks,
left during the week for her homo I"
A bit of Cut Glass on your tablo
furnishes one unfailing brilliant topic.
Guests may apologise "for speak
ing of It." but they rarely fall to re
mark Us extraordinary beauty.
Hawk's Cut Glass
Has all the qualities that charm tha
connoisseur. The dazdlng "colorless"
color. The opulent cutting and tha
grace and suave design. To clean
out our holiday stuck of thlo fascinat
ing and lovely ware, we are making
"special" low prices (20 per cent
from regular prices) for tills month.
May we show It to you?
ESTD.'I883
f r
RELIABLE
MATCHMAKERS S JEWELERS
107 W. CENTRAL ASJE.J
i ii
Borders, W. U. Forbes, Murphy.
Forbes, Borders mid Dennis.
Mrs. II. G, Out with l.er two children-from
Portland, Ore., are gmta in
thlg citv of Mi-h. J.lLm;.v .llai ii'i. Mrs.
A delightful Martha Washington even'ng ana go ana near ,...
ten will l.o irllron !, uflnriuiiin nf music.
Washington's birthday at the homo
of Mrs. II. J. Collins, Ilfi South Walter
street, by tho ladles of tho Presby
terian church. Other than pleasant
nformulities of conversation, thcro
will be home cooking, not to forgot a
Eastern Star Party
Tho W, E. Grimmer home, always
nn Ideal place of entertainment, was
ho scene Tuesday evening of R tlior-
splendid musical program which will ougbly delightful affair given by tho
be rendered during the course of tho I Order of Eastern Star to the Masonic
afternoon. Icontlngent and others. There wero
I nearly one hundred guests partkipat-
Bpenklng of churc h teas reminds I ing In tho general good time which
mo that the Congregational church, I consisted of cards, music and a per
that Is the feminine contingent there- fectly splendid supper. The nuislrnl
of, will also give a Martha Washing- numbers rendered by well known mil
ton affair Thursday evening, Fehru- slcni people of the city were most n
ary 23. The ladles' quartette, ' com- Joys tile. Mrs. Frank sang In usual
posed of Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrg. Roy fine voice and other vocal numbers
McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Lyons and Mrs. J by Miss Kathryn Orlmmer and Mrs.
Dallas. Tex. That one of the wol
known young men of the city lias pal
considerable attention to Miss Li'
Prella and bocnuse ho went IIS far
as Lamy with her, was the cue for n
number of Mends or both to Indulge
In a rlcn throwing venture which was
us umusing as misleading to the other
passengers on the train.
Another delightful giunll party of
tho week was givrn by Mrs. John
Borrodalle Thursday evening when a
few Intimate friends made up three
iiilile. nt brlilirc. Thev were MeS-
darnes It. L. Mi mhcIi, N. H. Iteswlck.
1). If. Tarns. Frank HtorU, Bernard
Rodey, W. It. Forbes, J. Hehwnbach
er, Vrlsarrl, Misses I.ela ArnilJo, Klol-
sti Yrisarrl anil Grace Rorradalle.
O
Considerable regret Is felt among
the young social set in this city over
the departure of Walter Jami lor i ai
Ifornla where ho will reside. Mr
Jaffa wag very popular In bis set and
has uncounted friends who will regret
his departure to "fields and pastures
new."
Mrs. Guv Rogers entertained the
Monday afternoon curd club tho past
week. Miss Frances Borders won
he prise. The club will be guests to
morrow afternoon of Miss nawi
Knight at tho George Camplield homo.
Mrs. Elisabeth Howies. Mrs. W. T.
Bowles and daughter, Mls Eleanor
Howies, of Hlooriilimton, lnd are
prominent people of that city who will
winter in Albuquerque.
Mrs. R. L. Mensch with In r daugh
ter Rita, of Baltimore, Md., are guests
at the Casu do Ora. Mrs. Mellaril re
sided three years In the city and Is
well known in social circles.
Mrs. D. H. earns wag hostess Wed
nesday afternoon st a needlework
party followed by n delicious lunch
eon. The guistg nt the plennatit lit
tle Informality were Megdarncg N, S.
Iteswlck, H. I Hust, Imooc Borth,
Frank Ackernian, John Horrodalle, A.
Ost wag formerly Miss LoiiUi ilarrla.
Mrs. Katherlno Farrell was lioxtess
Thursday afternoon at her homo on
West Roma avenue to a number of
Mondg at a delightful sowing pnrty. . ,
, .. .
Another needlework party was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. VV. W.
McClellan. Mrs. McClcIlan Is givlriff
a series of Informal afternoons.
The dance to have been given Thurs
day by the Young People's society ot
St. John's pariah, is postponed until
next Thursduy evening.
fc
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Johnson
of New Haven, Conn., are guests at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grims-feld.
Mr. find Mrs. S. I.ewlnsnn left dur-
ng the early week for nn liulelinlto
stay In southern California.
MIps Suzanne Edgar returned to her
ome in Jloouevlllo, Alo., iliirlng too
past week.
t
Mrs. Arno Hulling had two tables nt
ridge Thursday nlternoon.
Mrs. I. B. Kock Is spending sever- ,
1 weeks in Los Angeles.
Tho Ferguson rnllllneiy store, tho
late Madam Stcward-limb eHlalillnh
meiit, which will continue tho most
TiiNhlonable millinery emporium "t
the city, annc.unces Kg first showlnsf
of spring millinery. Pee the nilvanco
spring 'styles and some of tint nobby
up-to-the-minute styles which will bo
worn this season.
Sight Too Valuable
To be neglected. .Sutherland's Knglo
Kyn Halve will euro any case of tsnro
eyes, granulated Ibis, npltialmla or
anv inflamed coiKiiiion or tno eyes.
painless and harmless, 20o a tubo at
all dealers.
WO.MAM.Y WISDOM.
The trials tl .t make us
Fume and fr"t,
The burdens that mako us
Groan anil sweat,
Are tho things that haven't
Happened yet,
When her thjbl is l.i danger ft wo
man will rink her llfs to protect It,
No great net of heroism or risk of II To
Is necessary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chotiiboiioln's Cough
Remedy and all danger Is avoided.
For sale by all dealers.
A blj line of new Spring Woo!
Drcxs Good, id the I k'oiioioM,
(HiiiHiMlilg of Molmlrs. Serges IMUl
Mllurn, Wool Voile ami Silk
I'oplinx. (all noil sec tlicin.
I'iIimmI Mv. per yard and upward.
I nky roof iiiikIc good as new with
ItoKIt l).ll,i:s PAINTS. All work
giiDi'milccd, J. HoiTHilnllc, 111 S.
Third.
1
Nee) tho new Foulard Silks.
Prl. cd lino, ,-, 75c, si.no pr
ard. A largo Mirlety to cliooso
from. At the Moonouilst.