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9 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911. FIVE BEftVERS LAUNCH DEW CLUB WITH LOUD NOISE SPECTACULAR PARADE JS GORGEOUS SUCCESS Albuquerque Dam No, 79 Takes Possession of Handsome Home With Ceremonies Ap propriate to Occassion, To the accompaniment of stirring music, the bright glare of many red Ore torches and the joyful shouts of 500 Beavers and their friends, Albu querque Dam, No. 79, Independent Order of Beavers, last night took for mal possession o'f their handsome new home over the Moneztuma Trust Com pany, Second street find Gold avenue. The storming of the home followed a triuhphal procession through the main business streets of the city. The parade began and ended at Second and Gold. It began with a whoop und a bang and ended with a noise that overrode the roar of the wind. Despite the contrary behavior of the elements, nearly every Heaver In town was In line promptly at 7:30, and soon thereafter the procession began to move north to Central avenue. The streets were lined with spectators, who enthusiastically applauded ns the parade passed by. The first division consisted of the silk-hat and frock cont brigade, riding In carriages, President W. C. Oestrelch, Deputy State President K. L. Medler, I'nst President A. W. Goodrich, Vice President A. 13. Loken, Secretary Tt 15. Pnvis. Chaplain W. R. Walton, Chair man of the House Committee George White, and Directors Edward Plnney and Johu S. Heaven, being nmong those who sat on the upholstered cushions. Mounted on stalwart and Imposing Meeds, Marshals J. A. Hubbs, Patrick O'firndy and James Bezemek led the second division, the main feature of which was the Dearnard & Linde mann band, which dispensed stirring music p.lon?; the line of march. Following the musicians came Beavers in floats, burning red-llnht torches' with reckless disregard of the expense attached to such a demon stration. Then came the funny cos tume brigade, the dancing girls on a float, "The Lady In Red" astride a donkey and a brigade of forty clowns. A squad of automobiles brought up the rear, the honk-honk and gasoline nder blending harmoniously with the many other noises, behind which marched nearly 500 Beavcn nnd ihet' TriHIUiS. . . - r ; - . Altogether the parade was smnshr tngly gorgeous, excruciatingly funny nnd startllngly noisy, but was not n bit more spectacular than the big show which occurred In the new Peaver home, following the 'street demonsratlon. After the band had rendered a parting selection in front of the home, listened to with pleasure and attention by a big crowd of peo ple, the Beavers ascended the steps of Peaverdom. And here the veil is drawn over the scene For what happened In the lode rwm and in the vnrious other rooms of the mag nificent headquarters of the Dam, Is a part of unwritten Beaver history. Put It leaked out that at one time 300 Beavers were crowding 'round the "Dancing Girl" In the lodge room, as that graceful creature executed dainty steps. Selections by the Orms ley quartet and the I.nndolfl-Gumbln-er combination also attracted many. A splendid live-course banquet was served at 10 o'clock, nfter which the Beavers were free to wander about th place and examine the many club accommodations and amusement fea tures. Then a smoker at 10:30, with a good preliminary and a snappy main bout, made a great hit. The prize winners for the most original costumes In the parade last nisrht were awarded as follows: First prize, Irish make-up, E. Jaeobsen; second prize, "Dancing Girl." Joe Carrlco; third prize, "Girl In Red," F, M. Pardee: fourth prize, "The Burro Girl," T. J. Bryant; fifth prize, novelty make-up, Frank Klrst: sixth prize. "The Gunnysack Kid," W. F. Brodell: seventh prize, German, Ned Roberts: eighth prize, black and white man, George ciircora ANCIENT CIT1 GETSlGELTS CELEBRATE NEW PASSION PLAY The biblical hand-colored story of the Life of Christ, from Ills birth ta Crucifixion and Resurrection, will be shown In Santa Fe tonight and Sunday night at the Adobe Grand the at re. This Is the same production that drew hundreds to the Gem the ater In Albuquerque. It will be In teresting end entertaining for the Capitul City folks. NEW MEXICO COIMDUATIOX LAWS, lU'I KS AND FORMS. Compiled to Date. ALL LAWS on ALL ClaFses or Corporations. The ONLY com plete code of IRRIGATION and MINING LAWS; I'. P. Laws, Carey Act. Right of Way, Irrigation. Railroads, Mining. Kxtenrlve Citations, Cross-references, Foot-notes, etc. RULES and FORMS, New Mex. and IT. 8 fur Fll'ng Corporations, Irrigation, Railroad, Mining Rights, etc. New Mexlro did not get State hood, so don't hesitate to buy this book, it will he us.u for years to come, 1, Vol., f35 pages, Iluck Tftm hound, $. Scut C, O. D. s.ib i' ct to examination. v. . fi.iAs. r. KAr. Santa IV, New Mexico. Hakes Home Baking Easy i it l W' M 1 1 mm n Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder made from Royal Grapa Groans of Tartsr LEAGUE OF HAL T LASIIHT Shamrock, Emblematic of Purity and Growth Symbol of Non-Denominational Organi zation Which Hopes for High er Ideals Fifty young women or Albuquerque, representing many denominations. met In the Presbyterian church last night and organized the Social Purity League, which Is to work diligently for the higher Ideals of womanhood for the women of Albuquerque. Miss Saxe, a prominent Y. W. C. A. worker, was chosen president of the new or ganization, with Mrs. J. J. Kunyan vice president, Miss Lhereaux, record ing secretary, Mrs. Kapple, corre sponding secretary. The shamrock was chosen as the emblem of the new organisation, sig nifying purity and growth. The three leaves of the shamrock represent, as relntcii to the organization, stand for character, crystal purity and Christ. The white will stand for purity ana temperance In all things and the green for growth nnd ' expansion of the work of the organization. Before the formal organization ot the league, Miss Saxe delivered a splendid address on the subject. "A Vision," which, In Its effect, raised the question: "If all the women of Albuquerque stood for certain things fir high standards and high Ideals, what a great, clean city Albuquerque would become." Following the preliminary organiza tion, the election of officers and the adoption of an emblem, it was decid ed to arrange for a series of personal talks to the members of the league. Thoon tnlltH will deal with the rela tionship of women to society; to the church; to the home; to the employer; and to the Individual men and wom en. The talks will be given by ex perts. It will be the aim of the league to educate and uplift the womanhood of Albuquerque and to impress upon them the evil effect, physical, mental and moral, which results from the lack of social purity. Considering the high wind and sand otnrm which nrevalled last night, the attendance at the meeting was splen did. Much enthusiasm was manliest during the evening nnd a fine Htmns phere of willingness to work for high standards and ideals prevailed Following the business session a luncheon was served. The next meeting of the newly or ganized league will be held at the T. W. C. A. home, a week from next Monday night, after which another meeting place may be arranged for. The membership of the Social Puri ty leugue is to be made up of young women of all religious beliefs. . L Hibernians Gather in Force In St, Mary's Hall and Hear Words of Praise on Behalf of St, Patrick, A large number of friends of Old Ireland gathered In St. Marys hail) last night and enjoyed a splendid en- J tertalnment rendered under the nusni ces of the Young Ladies' Sodality. , Hon. Francis E. Wood delivered tho mlrtress of the evening, a splendid el- ; fort, telling of the Past, Present and j Future of Ireland, and the hopes, nm- ' bitlons and aspirations of the sons of New Ireland, or America. I Several choruses by pupils of the Immaculate Conception reboot were excellently rendered, while the Indi vidual musical nnd literary selections ' were nl) brilliant efforts. The pro- ( gram rendered last night follows: Selection Elite Mandolin Club Address Hon. F. E. Wood lllbernla's Champion Saint Chorus "Character and (Senilis of the Irish I people" Dialogue "Fulth of Our Fathers" Chorus (Instrumental Solo Jennie Walsh 'Tnrn's Harp ' Vocal Solo Wm. McDonald mam PURITY FOHWiED AST NIGHT Instrumental Polo. .Lillian I lessinen "Come IMck to Erin" Chorus Try a Journal Want Ad; Results RATON ACTRESS IS ASKED TO DRAPE Cowpunchers Yell for Lady Taking Stage Bath to Come Out; Mayor Has Her Cinched Going and Coming. Dcihi, Tex., March 1". Mayor Walker of this city has announced that in future no actress will be per mitted to appear In Delhi unless she w cars clothes that are visible to the naked eye. Lnst week a stock com pany, which is on tour from P.aton. N. M., put on a show at the local opera house, and Miss Herniee Claf lin, th; leading lady, in one act took the part of a New York society wom an who was surprised by callers while taking a bath. Screen lironks l.niv. Of course, a screen was used, but that was In violation of Ordinance 33, Section!, Mayor Walker says. Whin the curtain went up on the act In question, Miss Claflln's head and shoulders were visible above the screen. It looked as though she might not be dressed at all. Her managers say Bhe wore a costume be hind the screen, but the Inference was that Bhe was in bathing attire. Riot In (ialicry. Several of the men who came Into town last week with the Boore bunch of cattle yelled out to Miss Clallln to come out from behind the screen. Constable Brown was In the galley, but was unable to quell the disturb ance until u ft -r he had been struck on the nose by Bird Wickcrsham. Mayor Walker says if Miss Claflln hi'.d no clothes on she was in viola tion of the ordinance, and that If she had clothes on she Was bunking the audience. At any rate, he suited, the play shall not be played here again, and women on the stage must drape or go to the Jug. CRUMPTON ARRAIGNED AND PLEADS GUILTY Former Santa 1'c Kallrond Kmployp AriiniU TiimpoiliiK With Puss elisor Transportation. Arranged before Justice of the Peace George R. Craig yesterday morning on a charge of having In his rosscssion a forged railroad pass with intent to defraud the Santa Fe com pany, A. 8. Crumpton pleaded guilty to the charge and was held In $500 bond to .the next grand jury, being remandijd t( jujl In absence f( the se curity. Richard W. Do Neff, to whom it Is alleged Crumpton either sold or gave p. forged railroad pass from Albuquerque to Trinidad, will THE BLAIR GROCERY CO. TELEPHONE 754 012 North Fifth Ktreot 1 The Rest the Market Affords at All Times Richest, Forest, Best. Our Everyday prices are beller than other's Saturday specials. These Are Our Specials for the Week ..... 18 hs.Sugar I - m 3 Large Cans P30 of Milk ) Home Ranch Eggs25c 15 lbs. Potatoes 25c Call up and get one of our fancy HOME DRESSED Springs and I lens not the cold storage stock that others sell and are killed in Kansas, but fancy home killed stock. Trc.si an J Salt Meats and good prices. OK BE JUGGED be arraigned before I'niUil SUtes Commissioner II. H. Whiting today. Crumpton and De Ncff were arrested Wednesday. Crimpton in Albuquer que ami IV Neff In Las Vegas, tin latter beir.g mken Into custody on a railroad tm:i. I'timipt"!! is h"ld un der c. tiriitoiial charge an.l IV Ncff is being prosecuted under the federal statutes. Crumpton wai formerly chief clerk to Superintendent Summers, of the Rio Grande division of ihe Santa Fe and De Neff is a well known horse man and bookmaker. JOE SGOTTI GETS IN AS REFEREE Manager of Crystal Theater uses booa . iniiuence in ii I ri Straightening Out Complica tion. .. While- a large number of people were standing outside of the Crystal theater last night waiting foi the end of the first shjpw, considerable amuse ment was cfYurrted the onlookers when two gentlemcnt engnired In a heuted argument, during which many taught producing remarks weie passed. Man ager Joe Hcottl was in the crowd, tell ing the people that there would be seats to accommodate everybody and assuring them that he had arranged to have the sand storm die down soon, when he was appealed to by one ot the parties to the argument. "Say are you the manager?" ".Sure." replied Hcottl. "What's the trouble?" "No serious trouble, but you advertised that there were only two people In this act. Now I'm willing to bet there are three separate women taking parts in the sketch." "How much will you bet?" from the manager. "Ten bucks'," was the re ply. "Not enough," said St tttl. "Make It fifty or a hundred and I'll take you on." "Now listen, Mr. Manager," snld the persistent one, "I'll cover any amount you name. I know what I'm talking about. I've seen too many o'f these (iiilck-change artists, and I say its Imposhlble for any woman or any body else to make the quick changes that this woman does. You know I'm from New York, where you see a thing or two, and besides I've lived some In Missouri." Naturally this brought a round of npplause from the crowd, and Mr. Scottl had a real argument on his hands. Of course. It was easy money for him had he felt Inclined to tuke up th wager. However, It was not until the alleged New Yorker and ".Show Me" gentleman waB taken back on tho Btage and Introduced to Miss Munson that he was convinced that he was In the wrong. "Miss Munson, you ore certainly some wonder!" was his comment. And all who have seen this brilliant vaude ville sketch at the Crystal arc of the same opinion. A. H.S. Crowd Have Good Time at Informal Dance Last Night in Elks' Lodge Rooms. Vhe Albuquerque High School "bunch" anil their friends attended a very enjoyublH hop in the Klks' lodge room last night, the tlrst anil last to happen during the Lenten season. Dancing ceased promptly nt Hi o'clock, at which time Lenten regula tions ugaln assumed charge of things. Th0 hops was cleverly arranged and proved a delightful affair. HAVILAND ChFnA WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT THAT GOOD GEM TODAY We have for the crowds of ladles who visit the Clem today, large pieces of china that retail all tho way from 25 cents to 6 cents per piece. Tho school children also havo presents coming to them and the best show you ever witnessed. Come to that ever-boofitlng Gem today. Itnin, wind or snow. It happens!! MANY ATTEND MIDNIGHT FUNERAL CEREMONIES Santa Fe, N. M., March 17. With all the solemnity and beauty of the ritual of the Kadoi-li rites, the funeral ceremonlei; over Colonel Harper H. Cunningham were held In Masonic Temple last night. Besides the officers, who came from Guthrie, Okla., to conduct the cere mony, and the prominent Masons who gathered around the catafalque to pay a last tribute to their departed brother, there wen scores of ladies present. The ceremonies, as announced, be gan at midnight and lasted about fifty minutes. The Interment In the Masonic lot In Falrvlew cemetery took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The pallbear ers were: Dr. J. A. Massle, Colonel K. C. Abbot. Captain Norman U King, Clinton J. Crandall, H. O. Cartwrlght and It. H. Haiina. If you have trouble tn getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly. There Is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not If you taks Chnmherlaln's Cough ltcmody. For sale by a dealers. , - - .Toii'iil.i Miller Com iili-scent. Oakland, Cal., March 17. It was announced today at Fablola hospital, where Joaquin Miller has been 111 for some time, that the aged poet was well out of danger and on the road In compb-to recovery. IN ARGUMENT SCHOOL OP IS ENJOYABLE NOBLE HE TfESISIowly Made E! Several Hundred People Wit ness Secret Work of Grand Lodge in Odd Fellow's Hall Last Night, Hilarity and fun reigned as kln at a carnival of merrymaking In odd Fellows' hall last evening, when Har mony lodge. No. 1, I. O. O. F.. enter tained several hundred members and their friends with a session of the Noble Kye Tye lodge. T ue session was a burlesque throughout and mirth held sway with a reckless hand. only ceasing al the appearance of tin. dragon, and the buzz saw, the em blem of the Kye Tyes. Decorously the Grand Lodge of Kye Tyes was opened by Most Noble Kye Tye J. J. Votaw, after which things happened In a hurry. The most fun occurred during 'the Initiation of a half doy.cn candidates, who wire subjected to all the horrors of the "spanker," t he "goal," and various oher Implements of torture. The candidates represent ed different nationalities and were as follows: Joe Whiteside. Chinaman; W. II. Hunton, Irishman; Louis Tripp, Dutchman; Trimble Wells, Russian; Anton Anson, Swede; Reii- ben Tanner, Italian. The grand lodge, which conferred the degrees on the candidates wiis officered as follows; Most Noble Kye Tye, J. J. Votaw; Most Worthy Sago, J. W. Dexter; Noble Scribe. Teddy King; liuardian of the Caldron of Rolling Oil. Henry P. Smith; The Chosen Three, John 1). Hughes,' J. H. ShufTlelmrger, Israel Putnam; Chnl lenglng Member, William llalley. Following tho open meeting and public Initiation, the Kye Tyes mixed with the large crowd of Odd Fellows. Rebckahs and their friends and spent a very enjoyable evening. Dancing was one of the features of th enter tainment program. Refreshments were served nt 11 o'clock. Altogether the Kye Tyes furnished a very enjoy able evening for their friends, every one having a splendid time. HARRY JOHNSON MOVES TO CENTRAL AVENUE STAND WF.I.I.-KXOWN WCYC1.E A XI) AF TOMOItllK MAX SOW UK AI'llI) IX KI.MON NTF.HX IU'1LIIXJ. Harry Johnson, who has conducted a bicycle and automobile shop for sev eral years at 209 South Second street, has moved to 404 West Central ave nue, In the new Stern building, Fourth and Central avenue. Mr. Johnson, as everybody knows, is one of the most expert bicycle and automobile mech anicians In the (Southwest. .. His work while In business In Albuquerqtir stands a8 the best possible advertise, ment any one could wish for. Mr. Johnson will continue to handle the Ford automobile and standard auto mobile repairs, as well as looking after bicycle sales nnd repairs mid all locksmith and gunsmith work. Deputy Game Warden 11. H. Stamm nnd W. W. McDonald, real estate and Insur ance agent, will have offices In Mr. Johnson's new place of business, hav ing both moved from the old stand. Members of Governor's Staff, Here for Roosevelt Reception, Did Their Duty Splendidly; Official Notes of Capital. . (SimtIhI I)lliilih to th Morning Jniirnull Santa Fe, N. M., March 17. Much amusement wus created In of fii iui rlrel.. todav bv the report that former President Roosevelt hud been well Impressed with the stuff of Gov ernor Mills. It is Ha lil that there was imlv mie uollceman nt the train when the noted Rough Rider "blew Into" ih iinkn Cltv Weilnesuav evening, and so great was the rush of people to greet him that he would have had trouble to get his breath had It not been Tor the big fellows on the gov ernor's staff. They surrounded the (X-presldent, and saw that be reach, oil din riirrlniro sufelv. Mr. Roose velt remarked that the colonels would mnu excellent center rushers on any college football team and the compli ment to their nhvsluqes was eviilelit- ly pleasing Judging by the smiles that It occasioned. Governor Returns. Governor Mills has returned rrom Albuquerque where lie attended tho Roosevelt reception. He declared to day that he had a most cnjuyuoie time and that the reception had prov ed a great success. Requisition Itemed. ,i. .,..,,,.. w T Millx hits made a requisition on the governor of Tex- as for Kdward linger, wno is in nn r.i iiso Jail and who Is wanted in iirani county for raising a checK. Placed :t()(l, (()( I'InIi. Mv. but there will be good fishing this summer, with so much water In the streams and so many fish to bite the hook! Gnmn and Fish Warden Guide Is attending to tho latter Item, nnd has just returned from stocking the streams from Antonlto to Snntii Fe. He put no less than 300.000 risli In the streams, iliese (lino una no got at the Creede, Colo., hatchery. Miller liiKiMi'tH ('amino Hcnl Work. Territorial Fnglneer C D. Mlll"r In spected the work being done on tbs amino Real near Mm i ruces. n" 0. mil there bv Kimlneer (', II. Nenl whn Is In charge of the road con struction. At present there are two ;.ngs ot work from Anthony norm, idirinir sway mesqulto and other brush from the rli:ht of way, us ths HIVE SESSION COLONEL MS MUCH PRESSED Every pair made to order in a factory devoted to fine shoemaking for women, where it is never a question of how many, but always a question of how good. A sole made from leather of special Solastic tanning process, as velvety, springy and wear resisting as the sole of the foot. Ask your dealer. Cl'STOM MADE DY Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. St Louis, U. S. A. The above shoes sold and skilfully fitted by Wm. Doldc. stretch of highway from 12 miles north of the stale line dues not rot low an old load, but Is being built on raw land. Another force of men Is at work Just south of Dona Ana, and two more gangs will be put on within the next three or four days. Change of Xiimi'. An amendment to the by-laws and incorporation of the C. 8. Morcy Mer cantile company changing its nam to the Murey Mercantile company and increasing Its capital stock from $250,000 to $500,000 was riled In the territorial secretary's office today. The company Is a Colorado corpora Itlon with Its New Mexico office lit Al ibuquerque and It. W. D. Uyan its stat utory agent. 1 4i ml i:iitr(cs. The following were the hind entries at the local land office yesterday: Pe B I ,Mii,i,ill..-'TOraT " '""I ' .i..ii.iii.i amrm3itoMrtmiM'MHMmmnimuir m Specials for Today Only 2 cloz. Sweet Oranges . . 25c Small but good. 2 lbs. Young Spinach . . 15c 2-1 lb- cans Hanwcaaian Pinc' 1 pkg. Postum 20c apple 25c H J ! " 100 lbs. Potatoes $1.60 3 pkgs. American Vermicelli 25c Diamond M Flour $1.35 sack Armour's Shield Bacon, lb. 1 0 lb. sack white or yellow Corn I91-2c Meal 25c When you need Rice, order a sugar. As good as home made. package of the Club House--an club House Salmon a fine extra large clean head Rice-- Sa,m M sojjJ For cooks beautifully. 2-lb. pkg. r 30C these sizes, 20c, 25c and 30c Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds FRESH CALIFORNIA ail kinds new stock. VEGETABLES 0nion Scts' Tomatoes, Spanish Onions, Club House Jelly-Grape, Cur- Cauliflower, Ceicry, Head Let rant, Apple, etc. Pure fruit and tuce, Etc. A Jo Maloy PHONE 72 Surely Good dro A. Cms, Wagon Mound; Charles D. limine, Jacob F. Ilosine, Wlllard, Klorencio Arelliincs, C'haperltn; Jose 11. Piu hcco, Tuns; Virgil A. Wolfe, Kast Las Vegas; Juan Vigil. Wagon Mound; Sum D. Flnnnlgan, Astec; Jose Miguel llaca, Magdalitui; Krnest A. SveiiKon, Fiuino. Hb (irande llrltlue In Danger. The Itlo Grande has ceased rising. For several days mid nights quite a number of men were employed guard ing the temporary bridge across the river near the dam site at Rlephunt llutto urn also the boats and equip ment used In connection with the diamond drill Investigations. One night 2 men were required to keep tho bridge im ot the. debris floating In the; river. The-iior plunks were renlDVcb froifl tho bridge o that lh?' loss would not be so great If thu brldgo was wrecked. Travelers had to cross the river on the 'ferry. 1 cloz. cans good Vegetables $1.25 1 doz. cans good Table Fruit $1.75