Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], April 30, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 1

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

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ALBUQ UERQB EMORNINGJ OURNAL
SECTION TWO.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911.
SECTION TWO.
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A WEEK OF ''BOX-VOYAGE"
EXTEKTA1 X M EXT.
It may not "look well In print," but
when the near departure of some so
cial favorite for "fields and pastures
new" gives rise to an outbreak of
gayety, almost not quite we feel
elated at the going. You understand,
of course, that such doubtful wisdom
emanates in the name of social ac
tivity, which state of existence is
supposed to be utterly frivolous and
lncking in feeling. 1
Talking of social favorites who
venture into other climes, th?re's
Mrs. .Strong (preceded by W. V. If
you would not get the Strongs, who
are "strong," in this burg mixed),
and Mrs. C. E. Hodgln. Because the
former leaves Wednesday for New
York, whence she will sail with a
party of friends and her lesser half
sometime in the month of May for
extended European wandering,
friends here spent the week in a
round of gayety. It almost makes
one wonder when Mrs. Strong will
have time to "pack" if this keeps up
until the day of her leave taking.
The ball started rolling Monday
with Mrs. Strong's afternoon at cards
when Mrs. C. E. Hodgln, who sails
with Mrs. Strong, but who does not
go east for R few weeks yet, was Joint
honoree. Decorations were happily
suggestive of wanderings In foreign
lands, consisting of an artistic ar
rangement of the flags of the nations
with the flag of the good old U. S.
A., in all its glory and not a whit
abashed by the proximity of royalty's
embloms.
The flags created interest enough,
guessing to which country each flag
belonged and resulted in an awful (?)
show of ignorance. But never mind,
cards were the prime amusement.
. and Mrs. flu st captured a very hand
some prize. The luncheon, which
happened along in the course of
events, further emphasized in its dec
orations, the lands across the distant
teas nnd was a huge delight in every
sense the senses of seeing, hearing
and tasting.
Tuesday was the usual meeting day
of the Bridge club, of which Mrs
Strong Is member, and as It was the
last time she would play with them
for many moons to come, it was en
deavored by the hostess, Mrs. Frank
. Tull, to make the session one of more
than customary enjoyment. Mrs. Tull
by the way, goes herself this week
for a visit in Nevada. No, not Reno
To return to the bridge party, the
playing went with keener zest and
the luncheon after the game's stren
uosity was prettily appointed and al
together delightful, both conversa
tionally and culinarlly speaking.
The day following being Wednes
day and that day as good for a social
celebration as any, Mrs. Frank Ack-
erman gathered together a congenial
thirty of the elect In honor o'f both
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Hodgln.
A little needlework and much glad
chatter not of macule variety, devel
oped a fumous time for the implicat
ed. Maybe It sounds "ordlnarish,"
but the "feed" is the most important
part of Mrs. Ackerman's parties, and
she has won everlasting fame with
the spreads with which she regales
the inner man, I mean woman.
Mrs. Strong was feted and dined
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
At the elegant W. H. Barney home,
which was gaily decorated In a pro
fusion of early summer blossoms,
some 16 or 18' friends of Mrs. Strong
brought themselves and good wishes
in the afternoon and managed to
have one of the happiest times of the
well filled week. , Mrs. Barney
the hostess, who gives Jolly parties al
ways, quite eclipsed the previous ef
forts in the one Thursday or so de
clared th0 invitees, and really, they
were all scml-hlgh-brows and women
with a fine regard for the truth.
That night, Mrs. Charles White, one
of the popular young matrons,
charming in the role of hostess Just
as she is most any old way or any
old time you happen to meet her, en
tertained at dinner in honor of the
Strongs. I use the plural because Mr.
Strong was a full fledged honor
West. Appointments were handsome
d cuisine of the excellence main
tained at the Charles White menage.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hahn,
Mrs. Nuding of Santa Fe, Mr. and
Mrs. White. In the later evening a
Party twenty-three strong, (yes,
that wag the actual number despite
nny hoodoo which is popularly at-J
inched to 23), came in for a social
gome of bridge which endured long
and until the finale, which wag noth
ing more nor loss than an Informnl
old-fashioned Dutch lunch.
To cap the climax of festivity and
along the line or reciprocation, Mrs.
'trong opened her magnificent home
Friday afternoon to a number of
friend at a farewell party before .t
trip abroad. This was the third of n
cries of which it was intended there
would be a fourth, but owing to a
little earlier departure than wag first
intended the last has been indefinite
ly postponed. And with Mrs. Con
ner's party Tuesday for Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Hodgin, it looks ns though
the entertainments in honor of these
two well known ladies will occupy
some of our attention this week.
ROSKX WALD RECKPTIOX.
Again our smart womankind, young
and old, whether spinsters or mat
rons, had a chance to show off some
of the wonderful "creations," and
make merry in socially approved
fashion. Thev assembled and verily
Solomon In all his glory was not ar
rayed as these at the Rosenwald
residence Monday in response to in
vitations to meet Mrs. B. Flesher of
Denver you know, she was the
charming Misg Amanda Rosenwald
before she was prevailed upon to
change her name and Mrs. Sydney
Rosenwald, who has lately entered
the family ranks.
It was indeed a family affair in
sofar as the receiving- line went, and
i good looking group they were, in
smart afternoon gowns, standing
smilingly in a flower deckpd nnd
nandsome interior. Mrs. Aaron Ros.
enwnld, the hostess, wore a hand
some gown of black satin veiled in
embroidered marquisette, Mrs. Sydney
nosenwaiu, ner wedding gown, which
mignt be described as a bridal dream;
Mrs. Flesher, blue satin with over
dress of beaded marouisette: Mr.
David Rosenwald, blue chiffon over
satin of a bit darker shade, and Miss
Jetty Rosenwald was gowned in a
giriisn dress of cream lace.
mere were assisting thrmiirhniit
me rooms, a Devy of fashionables
from the loftiest round of tho enrk-
lofty ladder that leads to the Bocial
uiympus, all elegantly gowned, and
as good looking a crowd as you would
oe apt io gather together In a day's
walk all about town. Included in the
list of social assistants were Mes-
emmes Bessie Jaffa, Harry Weiller,
Saul Harris, Dave Weinman, Noa
llfleld, Louis Il'feld. M. L. Stern,
Kerthold Spitz, E. Uhlfelder, and the
Misses Hannah Nusbaum, Reina
Grunsfeld, Gladys Mandcll and Aline
Stern.
As for decorations, they were en
tirely beautiful and quite indescrib
able, consisting of a variety of flow
ers in artlsllc arrangement. More
could be said, but of what avail when
mere words will not convey the true
beauty anyhow? (
Would you be interested to know
who went to this brilliant reception
of the Rosenwald's? Its a long list,
but thinking perhaps vou would en.
Joy the reading, it s my pleasure to
write:
Mesdames Franz Hunlng, L. Hun
Ing, Arno Hunlng, W. Connell, Wlss
ner, Summers, W. Y. Walton, Praner,
H. Ilfeld, L. HVeld.Noa Ilfeld, Jaffa, H.
Jaffa, L. Kempenlch, Kent, Klock II.
i'C. lister. Lewlnson
iuannen, Marron, McDonald, McOaf-
icy, aici .an dress, M. Medler, Metealf,
Morrill, Matson. O'Reilly, E. J. Al
ger, lMder, Roy Stamm, Johnson,
iveni, i u. rutney. k. e. Putney, 8il
ber. Strlckler, Chad bourne, Schwent
ker, Rice, B. Spitz, E. Spitz, Himoe,
A. Frost. Friedberg, Springer, M. L.
Stern, Frank Strong, N. B. Field,
Warren, S. Luna, L. lhlfclder, E. Uhll
felder, D. Weiller, II. Weiller, J
Weinman. C. White, Wroth, AlcMil
len, Cornish, Blltner, Barth, Carr,
Chuvez, Morris, Smart, Smithors,
Strlckler, Kelne, Bittner. Borradalle,
A. Bronson, Brooks, Wilson, Burk
hart, Childers, Clancy, J. L. Clarke,
Dleckmnnn. Dobson, Fergusson, H. E.
Fox. Albert Grunsfeld, A. Grunsfeld,
L. Grunsfeld, Ivan Grunsfeld, L. Har
ris, Hope, Hopewell, F. A. Hubbell,
Yrlsarrl, Edgar, Campflcld. Herndon.
Morris, Woolsey, Danaby, and
Misses Bergere, Anna Thomas, Eliza
beth and Betty Willey, Abbott, Lela
Armljo, Julia and Lou Lee, Oppen
heimer, Gladys Mandcll. Twav. Reina
Grunsfeld, Hannah Nusbaum. G lurlva
Mandell and Aline Stern.
It Is requested that ail items '
for the society department be
In not later than r.oon on Sat-
urday.
space where they did not interfere
with the dancing.
The programs were classy as could
be, made up In the fraternity colors
in unique and artistic arrangement.
The music as furnished by the Fuhr-meyer-Cavanaugh
orchestra, left noth
ing to be desired as to the melody,
and an open refreshment corner was
maintained the entire evening where
punch, Maraschino cherries and
almonds were served. An elaborate
supper wag served after eleven o'clock
and the dancing resumed until 2 a. m.
Even at that dead hour of the night
the crowd had to give vent to their
appreciation of the wonderful evening
and ended up the proceedings with
college yells given loud and given
long.
Those participants In this brilliant
affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woolsey, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenwald, Mis
ses May Ross, Charlotte Lembke. Isa
belle Smithers, Hazel Cox, Ruby Peel.
Helena Egyptiades, Gertrude Walker,
Evelyn Everitt, Laura Lovelnee, Fran
ces Borders, Rose Harsh, Myrtle
Pride, tail a Brandt, Marie Farrlsh,
Cleo Kelly, Freda Becker, Gladys
Rosecranz, Edith Walker, Pauline
Sewell, lone Stern, Margaret Anson
and Edith Sherman. Messrs. Gosch,
I. Littrell, M. Murphy, O. Brown, R.
Price, H. E. Marsh, R. Sewell, K. C.
Karsten, F. B. Forbes, R. W. Arens,
C. Kelley, W. C. Cook. AV. Higglns, D.
R. Lane, E. Ross, W. McMlllln. W.
B. Wroth, E. H. Arens, W. II. Arens,
O. M. Weber, G. W'alker, C. Ross, II.
Carlisle, E. HalU
CLAXX1SII CLVBDOM.
Goodness knows when it comes to
W'rltlng up the same clubs, that meet
the same day, with the same members
to play the same old game, say the
same old things and eat the same nnd
inevitable lunch, one becomes over
whelmed with a "sameness" that is
mighty hard to escape when duly
chronicling the weekly gatherings at
cards and needlework. Not that I
tire pray don't think that any more
than the members, but I only suggest
MISS CROlYH.U A Jl'XK bride
The picture shown today of Louise
rvnmwoll. which has appeared in
every paper of any size at all from
New York to 'Frisco, will be or par
ticular interest to Albuquerqueans.
Miss Cromwell's father was promin
ently connected with the upbuilding
of the city and this prominent society
girl Is heireBg lo valuable properties
here. Her engagement has ueen
matter of national comment, owing
to her high social position in the ex
clusive circles of New York, Washing
ton and Newport. As a bridesmaid or
Vivian Gould and her must Intimate
friend, she has received world-wide
recognition and she gave up the cor
onation season in London as guest of
Lady Decles to be married early in
June. It has been impossible to pick
up a paper for the last few weeks
without seeing mention of Miss Crom
well and her picture. Many different
ones have been shown, all bearing
out the universal statement as to her
personal beauty. The New York .Her
aid of last Sunday had a beautiful
picture of her with the following in
regard to her engagement:
Society In New York was much in
terest in the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Louise Cromwell,
daughter of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, of
Washington, D. C, to Mr. Walter 13
Brooks, Jr., of Baltimore. Miss Crom
well was introduced to society last
winter. She Is a close friend of Lady
Decies, who was Misg Vivien Gould
and was one of her bridal attendants,
Mrs. Cromwell had arranged to take
her daughter abroad on April 22, but
this trip has been abandoned and the
wedding will probably take place
early in June. Mr. Brooks is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks,
of Baltimore, who have a beautiful
country place ' in the Oieen Spring
valley. He is aniomber of the Ureen
Spring Valley Hunt club.
AFIWIKS VFKTKRDAY IXttl THE
YOl'XG SOCIAL SETS.
Miss Lollta Hunlng was hostess at
a "bridge" last evening at which Miss
Kuth Laughlin of Santa Fe was honor
guest. Miss Laughlin, who la one of
the belles of the capital city, is the
guest of Miss Em FerguRson, and is
well liked here by the younger smart
set, in particular and social circles in
general. A handsomely appointed sup
per was served after "playing the
game," with covers laid 'fur these
Misses Ruth Laughlin, Erna Fergus-
son, Mildred Fox, Grace Borradalle,
the difficulty of saying something new ltolna Grunsfeld, Elolsa Yrlsarrl,
for the benefit of those readers who Marguret Keleher, Eugenia. Keleher.
SIGXA T.W FIUTElt.XITY DAXCli
The barren walls of the Elks' ball
room they are bairen It's an uneg
capnble fact have looked down upon
many a scene of revelry in days, 1
mean nights, of jester years, and
doubtless will look down as lmmov-
ably upon many a one to come, un
less it burns down or something as
unforeseen and disastrous occurs, but
those same staring walls never Saw
a gayer gathering and never were
more elaborately decked than Friday
evening when the Signa Tau fraternity
gave their second annual spring
dance.
Those who have seen the big room
often, undecorated, would have paus.
ed in sheer amaze at the seeno it pre
sented on that evening. The "frat"
colors, bluck and gold, enwrapped
the pillars and extended In ribbons to
the walls, forming a roof of swaying
color. The ribbons ended In big r6s
ctteg which rested over a fraternity
pennant-making the entiro wall lit
erally covered with pennants an col
ors. At one end of the room the Sigma
Tau fraternity coat of arms found
prominent posftlon anil opposite a
huge banner of this college organiza
tion h 'ni. The corners of the room
were rinverted into cozy corners with
rugs, Uliowa nnd pennants end Nnvn.
Jo bl.i ukelg eriu cd every avallubla
f
don't happen to belong to the organ
izations under discussion
Mrs. Charles Myers was hostess
Thursday to the sewing club of which
she is a foremost member. A younger
club possessed of more youth If less
wisdom, were guests on this occasion
and rallied to the attack on the "ma.
terinl" at hand and needle. It lRn't
at all necessary to suy there was
something good to eat. Fact of the
matter is I am thinking seriously of
omitting the domestic science part of
the parties and believe you would
renrlllv lala tVia "fnn.1" fnp crrrtnt.nl
Mcpherson,, without the hackneyed "delicious re
freshments were served
9
The Monday club, which ekes nut
a joyoug existence whether the society
page mentio'ns its doings or not Isn't
that strange? had an ultrn-succe.'xful
assembly at the last meeting, when
Jo Camfield played hostess In her
usual Happy style. To be sure they
did nothing -unusual, though the mem
bers agreed between themselves and
told Interested friends that they had
an unusually (rood time. Considering
the place and the gljl with careless
omission of the time we will none
of us doubt It a bit. While on the
subject of the bloe (?) Monday aggre
gation, I might sflggest that Miss Irene
Saint will do the. honors in Saintly'
fashion tomorrow.
That industrious band of femininity
who are banded together under the
title "St. Margaret's Guild," which
represents one of the busiest and
moBt helpful auxQIaries of St. John's
church, had a good time Friday at
the home of Miss Erene Hopkins. Dur
lng the days of Lejit and in prepara
tion for the big post-I-enlen tea
which was pulled off a week or so
since, tireless Industry had been the
slogan understood aud the meetings
at the houses of the tnrlous members
Were given for the most part to needle,
work. At the last gathering, how
ever, a little sewing and much social
recreation of more frivolous nature
made it a session of large enjoyment.
The Tuesday Literary club held Its
bi-weekly meeting Tuesday lust nt the
home of Mrs. A. II. Stroiip. Interest
ing and profitable proved this assem
bly, and refreshments wore served nt
rudimentnry as the conversation was
elaborately Intellectual. Mrs. Roy
Rtamm led the class sUidy nnd Mrs.
Hlckey read the contemporary his
tory. Mrs. W. II. Barney hud a paper
on Bisninrk, Mrs. Louis Hunlng on
"The Art Gallery at Dresden," and
Mrs. M. E. Hlckey on "Art Onllery ut
Berlin." Mrs. A. E. Walker Will be the
hostess at" the next regular meeting.
, 7
One of the happiest meetings of
the Thursday Card club since the
time of first existence somo months
bnck occurred at tho J.. H. McMunus
home the past week. !Trs. P. K. Sul
livan was prize winner nnd the next
gathering" Is scheduled ' to occur at
the home of Mrs, PvpUe,
Messrs. Howard Waha, Sum I'lckurd,
A. B. Robertson, F. R. Feagens, F.
Pooler, H. B. Jamison, Louis Gum-
blner, Ernest ljindolfl, A. Ringland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Danaby.
Some few members of the young
social set were guests of Miss Heilui
Grunsfeld yesterday afternoon at an
Informal tea, which was of neither
pink nor yet blue variety. It was slm
ply a Jolly gathering of the not-outs
at the home of Miss Grunsfeld, who
is as popular In one set as in another
which is only saying that she is a
decided social favorite. Miss Gruns
feld's guests yesterday were Helen
and Myrl Hope, Elsie Kempenlch,
Jean Arnot, Florence Grunsfeld,
Agnes Childers, Gladys Mandell,
Elizabeth Simms, Aline Stern and
IKith Ilfeld.
NOT 23. IUT 30
"The Thirty club" has made grand
entry into the social field. Composed
of thnt number of young ellglbles of
the town and bound with Iron clad
rules that will not include another
member unless one of the charter
members be considerate enough to
die or vacate by less sorrowful means
of exit. You will remember that the
writer predicted the appearance, on
the pleasure horizon of this dancing
aggregation last Sunday but chances
are you didn't read it. Never mind.
They were kind enough to verify the
prediction, and 1 am spared the dis
agreeable necessity of swallowing my
words. "The Thirty" that reminds
me, one of the boys suggested that
an "s between the "r and "t" would
make a far more appropriate title.
Were I a betting woman I would be
prepared to wager that this exceed
ingly witty young man was denied ad
mittance within the ranks, wonidnt
you 7 But ss I started to say, "The
Thirty" will start with a big noise
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall and pull off their opening dune-'
and banquet with "bells" (belles).
The members of this new dancing as
sembly are as follows: Bert Skinner,
Will McMlllln, Lloyd Sturges.
Charles Lam like, Tom Naylon, Will
White, John Tierney, Walter Dlsqne,
Jerre Haggard, Benson Newell, El
wood Albright, Jack Dagger, Hay
Bailey, Charles Kim, R. P. A. John
son, Roy Stromo, Walter Allen, Will
Wroth, Oscar Gosch, II. H. Conwell,
John McKee, Will Pratt, Carl David
son, Ira Boldt, Frank ltlugland, Os
car Blueher. Italph Keleher, Ike Lit
trell, Jim Gladding nnd one Snyder,
who.se first nam Is not known. There
are no officers, but an acting and
"active" committee Jn charge, of all
arrangements made up of the follow
ing three: Tom Naylon, llert Skin
ner and Will McMlllin.
s
A BELATED KEIGIIlI.E.
Allow me to formully introduce
Mr. John B. Dungcr, a somuwhat be
lated but still In the ring eligible.
Mr. Dugger Is by no means as small
ns his picture Well, hardly. .Hn Is
a splendid sort hailing from South
Carolina nnd still tarrying a bit of the
"brogue" about with him.
Assistant neerelui v of Ibu bureau of
immigration is "Jaek." a he is famil
iarly known to the hi., vs. Yes, and the
-'' "
THE LATEST ELIGIBLE.
girls for he "sho" is a prime 'favorite
with the opposite and tender sex. H
really is worth a smile and a try and
not nearly so cross looking s the
very inadequate facsimile of his hand
some face would have you believe. A
member of the Elks club, the Com
mercial club an,, "The Thirty." Mr.
Dugger is well "lodged" and any of
these organizations will cheerfully
furnish recommendations to some in
terested fair one. By the way, it is
whispered by the ever present little
bird, that Sir. Dugger has a dinner
parly on at the Alverado tonight
when several of the well known girls
of this city will be his guests. Hut
that is mere hearsay, and 1 am not
prepared to make "affidavit" to the
statement. Anyway, remember Mr.
Dugger is both eligible and willing.
WEDDING BELLS.
In addition to the pink teas and vio
let luncheons this week the festivities
have been interspersed with an in
credible number of weddings. Dur
ing the past week no less than five
young couples were tied up for life
at least let us hope that it is for
lire. What with the wedding Mon
day of Mlhs Carrie E. Wooster of To
ledo, Ohio, and Clyde K. Tlngley of
this town, and twi Coloradans, Edi
son C. Pike of Arrow, Colo., and Mrs.
Lillian Heynolds of Arrow Point,
Colo., the week got a conspicuous
start In a matrimonial way. The day
following Miss Anna Merrlman, of
Rochester became the bride of one of
tho well-known young business men of
the city, Mr. W. K. Bauer. Then to
cap off the outbreak of weddings,
Miss Geraldlne Mulligan was married
Wednesday morning to W. Nelson
Chamberlin, and they are off to Cali
fornia honeymooning. Yes, and that
same evening Mrs, Harriet Riser and
Mr. Edwin D. Sower entered the holy
bonds of matrimony for tho second
time. If the license clerk and the
preachers did so well . every week
there might be more hope for the-
lawyers; no, I mean the "butcher, the
baker and the conrtlettick mttkel,"
.
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41 I
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'Jig, MISS I.OriSE (KOMWKI.K
Dnualitcr of the Into Olicr t rom well of Xcvv York, Washington ami
Albuquerque, who, like her clmm, Iji ily Decies, (Vhlim (ionld), plluiiliil
licr troth lx-ror niakiug a roriiutt do hut In kocU-iv. Her cugiiKctiunt to
Waller B. Brook, Jr., of IIiiIiIkkiic, was rorinnlly nnnouucetl by Iter moth
er, Mrs. O. Cromwell, nt n lum licon ni tier homo in WhmIiIiiuIou. Tim
wedding will lake place in June, the date not yet decided upon.
piano music founded on the Indian
themes, harmonized and elaborated
upon by Cadinan. As a whole It
promises something very exceptional
In the way of entertainment.
GLEANINGS OF THAVELS.
SONG AM) PIANO RECITAL,
Airs. Roy McDonald Introduced her
pot "find musical discovery to
representative audience of the "nm
slc-mnd" Friday afternoon when she
Joined forces with Mr. Stevens HI
moo In a song and piano ricUrtl. It
wus also the occasion of the "show
lng off" of one of Mr. Jlliuoe's Mur
pupils and to the evei insiln civil It
of teachers and pupils be It said tllut
the one was a credit to the other and
that's taking It both ways around
The singing of Margaret Franklin
was exceeding good and - somctlng
akin to marvelous when due consider
ation is given her extreme youth and
the necessarily undeveloped qualities
of her rich natural soprano voice
Here's a little high school girl In our
good nnd progressive town Who gives
promise magnificent promise as a
soprano singer. I toll you the splen
did crowd assembled at the open
meeting of the Woman's dub on that
date waxed enthusiastic and gave tho
simply gowned maid of eighteen sum
mers and big voice a rousing recep
tion. As for tho playing of Mlns
Louisa Nichols that, too, was re
reived with due Appreciation and
warm response. Mlsg Nichols displays
in her exquisite playing much of the
charm of her instructor, who Is puM
mistress of the Instrument, as we all
know, and adds originality of touch
and expression to careful knowledge
of technique.
It wag a truly delightful recital
with these two young musicians In
the classics and at their best. Miss
Marian Franklin as accompanist and
Miss Cora Odjard, In the violin obll
gato number added materially to the
success of the recital.
Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Hlmoe are
nlannlng two other recitals in this
series of three which will 1)8 antici
pated by the musically interested.
CADMAVK INDIAX Ml'SIC TALK.
The coming event In these parts,
of more lhaii ordinary Interest to the
musical public. Is the appearance of
Charles Wakefield ("adman, eminent
composer, In concert for tho benefit
of the Presbyterian sanitarium Ht the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing, May 4, Mr. Cadman returned
Friday from Oklahoma, where he ap
peared In concert with Nordics, who
sang his compositions with unquali
fied success ami where ho spent a few
weeks in the transcription Of Indian
tribal melodies. Mr. Cud man In his
"American Indian Muslo Tnlk" will be
asslHtod In the Indian song and piano
recital by Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mr,
Charles Andrews and Mr, It. L, Orms-
bce.
Mr. CiiiIii.hu does not In his musical
talk give a dry lecture recital, but u
I'liitb nl and Verbal presentation of a
subject little known, Ho presents
the musical side of the Indian, and
wlille sealed nt the piano will speak
Informally of the peculiar charncter
IhIIcs, the structure and variety of In
dian songs. The first part of the pro.
gram will be a miscellaneous collec
tion of vocal and liislniiiu iiliil music,
compositions of Cadman, by the
Presbyterian choir, the University
quartette, Mr. Cadman himself in sev
eral selections, Miss Alma Howell mill
Mies Beryl Kon worthy. The second
part will b given over to the musical
nnd verbal nimlysls of Indian music,
u ml the Ihlrd part to the gongs and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weiller, with
baby and nurse, left during the week
for California, where they will spend
some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong Join tho
California colony tomorrow, or rath
er, leave this city with that Intenllon
on the limited Monday noon.
Mrs. I). K, 11. Sellers left yesterday
for Chicago where she will vlnlt Mrs.
Harry Drum, best remembered local
ly ag the beautiful Constance Sellers.
Mrs. M. Weber and snf, Ralph
and Rudolph of Wlnslow, pcnt yes
terday In the city as iiicHts of
Charles Weber, one of the well known
Varsity students.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sower, who
were married In this city during the
week left last night fur Los Angeles,
where they will spend several weeks.
They will be at home to their friends
alter May 2(1 at 21(1 South Arno.
Dr. Ada M. Chcvailllcr leaves this
morning for Deliver, where she will
attend the Inler.iate nntinnnl conven
tion of the Royal Neighbors, tt is
expected that Dr. liievailller Will be
elected supreme physician of Neva
da, rtnh, Ailxnim anil New Mexico
for this order.
Mis. O. J. Durand of 317 North
Fifth street, left Friday to visit rela
tives In Pa'.oiilville, Louisiana.
s)
A. Staab of Santa Fe and his Son.
Julius Staab of this city have gone
to New York, whence they will sail
Mny S for Europe. The Stands ex
pect to spend several mouths abro-id.
SOCIAL SI N DRIES.
Thp subjoined announcement re
ceived In Albuquerque during the past
week by local society folk will doubt
less be read with wide Interest, as
the Wheelm kg were residents of tb!
It y some years ago;
Mr. and Mrs. Johho Manchester
Wheelock announce the marriage of
their daughter, Gladys Mabel to Mr.
Albert Wlnthrop Page n Wednesday,
the nlnteenth of April, one thousuiul
nlno hundred and eleven, Denver,
Colo,
s)
One of tho pleasant affairs of the
week in the circles of Iho young was
a surprise party at the home of Es
ther Crawford, C2 1 South Second
street, Friday evening. The friends In
vaded tiio house In u body and took
possession for several hours of high
carnival In which the hostess joined
as readily ns the invading bunch.
They thoughtfully brought along the
supper, which was no m .11 part of
the evening's ctiebi atlon, The unin-
lted gueMs Included Florence nnd
ranceg Kremls, Evelyn Reynolds, ,
Orace Gibson, Madge Plnney, Mary
'rntt, Ruth Crawford; Dick David,
Albert Stump. Ivan Mechanic. Chester
Alexander, George Neher, Will Zlrhul
and Fred Reynolds.
Charles Wakefield Cadman will be
guest of the K'.ima Tau I'lnlernil
today at the artistic fraternity
on the Varsity campus. The boys lia
provided iomc"iiiig exccpllonal
the way of entertainment for
Composer who wi" doubtless. In
furnish rnjoyal le ecrention
magnificent .ilaiio plavlng.
. Invitations nro out for tin High
school Junior-8'iilcr hop, to w,v given
In Elks bull room I'j-Moy f evening,
May 12
A May party ball will be given on
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall
by tho Lady Maccabees, which prom
ises to eclipse previous successful at
tempts at entertainment, which thin
order has undertaken, The committee
In charge of the arrangements In
made tip of the following ladles: Mes
dames Hotmail, Gepford, Feliner,
Thomas and Cochran.
At the regular -meeting of the Y
W. C. A. SimIuI Purity league to
morrow night. Mrs. Jesse Runyan will
speak on "Friendship Among Wom
en." Mrs. Runyan Is a speaker of
exceptional charm and her talk will
be one of the most excellent of thu
splendid series.
I
I
horn-
in
"the
I
FIVE HI NPRED PARTY.
Another howling success In the wny
of social entertainment resulted in
Mrs. J. C. Sadler's 500 parly Wed
nesday evening w hich was given com
plimentary to Mrs. W. B, Osgood and
ulster, Miss Grace Galloway, who left
Thursday fur their home In Marseilles,
HI., after wintering In this city.
Cards were played at several tables
progressively and in the final rount
the first prlzi! whs awarded Mrs.
George Albright ,tbe first gentlemen'
prime to Mr. Sea and I he consolations
tor hopeless playerstiip went to Mrs.
Snlzely iiml Mr, Moss.
The evening developed Into an In
formal rniisli ale during the Intermis
sion between card playing and supper,
owing to the presence of well known
musicians. Mrs. Bradford, whose
splendid voice has intruded tho at
tention of the local musical world,
sang. MIsh LouImq Nichols prominent
in musical circles gave generously of
her talent aa pianist, Mr. Burns, a
sweet-Miieed tenor singer, and Mr.
Sadler ulsu a musician of no small
merit gave selections, making up a
really delightful program.
Tile paiilrlpiiuls in the manifold
pleasures of this evening were Mhs
liallovvny, MrH. Osgood, Mrs. Bradford,
Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgn
Albright, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ha bin.
Mr. and Mrs. Snlzely, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sadler aiul Messrs. Moss, Sell and
I lu rns.
, -!-
"BACK TO OCR MOl'XTAIXK."
The pli iilc season Is upon us full
blast.
Several "carry-nils" crowded to
their utmost capacity and over-rur ..
with fmllcoino youth wended mun
talnward yesterday with the hlh.
school students nnd their rhaperorlnt
escort. Reluming at a late hour i"
the afternoon they reported Hear can
yon "still there" and donning fresh
verdure fr expected visitors. Anoth
er picnic to the mountains yesterday
was made up of thcv,puplls of the .Men
ii ii I school, and several of the teach,
crs. They, too, told of n glorious day
iitnong, the pines of the Sandias. Tik
Ing o picnics, doesn't il ghe you
tinge of the mountain wander luatT
liltll I I XT NMVERSRY
CELEBRATION.
i urn,
"li his
The nlnety-Hccond anniversary rete
ntion of the Odd Fellows' of tho
mid went off Friday nlfcht n a
laze of glory, 1 say glory bee um
lie odd Fellows and IJidy it,h'kaisi
idded 0 bit of the "high-flown" quall-
Ity to their nl 'endy iiccumulnle'l fame
ns royal cute' tiilne , and because tho
mob nxsc-mbled for the biggest annu.it
event of ths year In Odd Follcw cir
cles, bad such ,tI JrMus Ime There
was everything ftoin muslo lo a ban
quet with speei hes thrown In ai.d a
dance which w s, liaUiriilly, the best
part of the elaliorateiv planned affair
to those of terpslelioi'.wn Inclination,
H's safe to say Hot f nil in brilliant
(Continued n page 3. I Ills Section.)
Y
f