Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 08, 1914, Section Two, Page TWO, Image 10

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

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TWO
MET!
Down to Business
The ileitwn In over fur which the
rami be jiuIh and" while tlx war
U ,li!l t.n it ha fased t
uUnirbltur Int. re.t .ir the mi.Jotlty of
u Hint it hud few wek Imck. e
Mill until the headlines, knowing In
mluime that ' ' K"1" '"
nliuiit the Kim" thing today ',in' ww
rmil lestcrday. ami ' wish It was
till t,V.T n,l most of ti" have
prrnti'li our load Bdil study for
while ft n nii Mii.t r what It I "
about tuul then "irn the page i "'J
a linn mi fi.niitliiim Hist s ""J"
mint -Miitic and k''l'
woiki-d t Willi grueoine th-tuH.
Fortunately, we In All.ii'l'iTil'l"
ftll'l llNVf Sill.elhltlg ti i-iilcilalri W.
1111 Hum! tn keep iik from ffttliiK
l.i.li il - ..m. -thin tn keep " on
jiiiiiti without K-ltltiK unduly worked
up nnil ovfilifitH'il Wit have mniK'-i
thing thai we have been savin all
ti... dun until ui h minor matter
un 1 Hp election of a t ongrcmnn '"
nut (if tlm way something that In
volve civic nnd Individual prid--
something tli.il rnn Mrlvp fur In
tllH perfect ItHHirUllffl that Hip effort
( p,..,.l f..r body inl "'t,l. Whether
i. 111P ifitiM rats, republicans.
chlbt t.r hull 111000 whether we
Iwviir England. I'rui , flcrnmiiy "f
AiiMiih In tin- present uilI-Hiiiitn.-il
whatever our race, color or I're-
vlmi condition of servitude,
nil ii.irtbir now In the on 'e n",
pulling 11r.1l grunting and straining
with n rmnmiin cl tl t-r m I ttn I lrt. "
nrp il.iwii to boi'ineit nnd every moth
ers run timl daughter nf ti I ""r
tlir. mine thing.
(if colli" Vint ppt mi- It's In'
M. C. A.
iwiuiivt;.
Thiri" In mum-lhliin Itifplrliig m InP
riprtnd' of 0 wlioli" I'otiimiinliy puH'
iiik tiiRiiliPi' ! "Id (hum fi'v
iiioiiHtii to Hip iii'i-psMty of rpiillnliiK
iiii ul'itl. When hip' "f tppI
unil of pvi rv vmyiliK pliail" of p"ioii.
HI uml polilliiil oilnlori luy nhl tli'1!'
iiiiiniy-Kriil.l'liiif "ml lt tmnlnpp" K
liuti in onlpr tlm l tlipy "my '
11 'oininoii pint It niPttim Momi'llilnit
iy tiiin li out of thp finlliuiry. It
l!ii.iid Hint tilNtory Ih li"ln miiilp bihI
that Hip fplrll of 11 pi-oplp In t"'HK l'"
vPlopid t.i It hltthPM pprfi-rtloti. It
iiit-niiH not only that fuiiirp Ki-nprH-tioim
.irp to l.p bh Improvpnii iil on tln
pn-tpiit oiip, hut thitt thp men nnil
wuihfti fnKiiKul In Hip worK at nnnd
i.r m I.n tmiirovrd hy whiit Hiy rr
iloioir.
'Hint In Jin'l Hip ort of tlilnn llml I
I'olng cm In Alhu'imrliiP tudiiy iitnl
will hP ttolnif on fur lhi litnl ronplP
of wi-'ha or tn. Alliiniiipfi'ip ha
vuiltPil up In mi IniniPdlutp itnd prpw
In ti"pd. Hhp rpiilini'i tlmt bIip lu"
lnMK"l In thp miiroh of pronri-B nnd
cho In ili'ti-rmlni'il t ruti n ui und
e.t BlKHd.
AM I IT MV AIM U Mil I H.
It ln't often lliut I K"t "ff ft
uriKlo. Hi rnionlr.lritt Ixn't n hit In my
liiii., nnd I lv ft'Pl Ihnt I urn
..... 11 hoiv Hhuw of myrlf whpn
1 iimlprtHke It. My Itifrtpt In th
Y. M C. A. U wholly Impprmmul ""'l
nltnoft Piitlrt-ly npntlmpntnl. Th
Uiiimi Widow nnd I r lh ImdlB
IIHit 10 nit-mlipmhip, nnd pvpii If Huch
wt-i not thp ( It In duuhtful If
t ilher of u toiild hp! hy Hi hHrd or
1(. neurit if our niiiiK'K wprp propom'il.
tint nivtrlliflfim Mild not H hMiind
I11K w nrp hoth plrotiit f.ir th Y. M.
t A. It Iwn't oftm Hint AllMHiuor
qiip cltUt nn pt totPthpr in liny mill-t-r
n tht-y Iihvp iIoiip In thlH. 1'ulllnK
UKiiitiKt pin h othi-r tin t'H'ii too frc
niii iit 11 fmilt of our folki And now
Unit p h II loMi.tlior In niitiuthlim
tlmt In ri-nlly w-rtli whllp wp'I.
rifii'ulilim.
silts. iiMtiii 1 NTi:itTis.
Mik. iiiiii Itiirlh ciitfrliiliii-il Tin'
iliy nft. 1 noun In honor of Iht Iioukp
Min-KtH, Mi. Amlrow llurdorn unit lU'f
two iliitutlilt.ru, MIhki'h 1'innip tind
lri-ii" :uiili'iK, hrt hud Hirivpd ho
Hump niuinloM from t'lillfnriiU.
inly ItitlniHtp frlPiiiU of th 11'"'
dim' who ntilll rt-ffntly wtif nul
(lintM of A Hnt-.n,rti. wprt" Invltt-il.
hiiioiik Ho- Kiit-wtx hpinit Mr. Nimiy
liipvti. I Mt'K. W. W. HlroiiR, Mr,
1'i.d fi.nl ild, Mrn. Trunk Hluil.
Mm W. f. Ki-lni. M IN. C, 51. t'oiniPf,
Mm. t'. i:. Il.iiliiln. Mm. .1, A, lliitihtt,
Mi.h Mlkt MiimlLlI, Mix tllmlyn .Mim
d II, Mm. (itiiidt. t'. Taylor, MIhs
I, urn l.itviliup. Mrn. T. N. Wllki-rnoti,
Mlpti Mtivht'llP l.ovtliit'c. Mrn. Amu
MitiiiiiM. Mitt. H. A. Mitnn, Minn Ituh
initt.ii. Mm. I A. lllttiitT, Mm. Itirt
r.uhtr, Mrn. K'-Hx !'''. M'" !,
Nttotiit Mlwt Hflm foniiiT. Mrn. W.
. tt uilt.n und M is JiimiH W. Chiivp
A I t HON IIUIIM.I'. I'AltTV.
Dr. and Mr. It. I,. Hunt wol'P huMll
lit an ntntion IhIiIkp party Kritlay
owiiliui at tlnlr humt' on North
Kipw'tith Klrt'ft. Hupppr fulltiwt'd
th.- n.iiti-M ut tHtd'', nnd tlm uHalr
pi-oM'd to hi- tun. of tlm imiKl fiijoy
ul I.. of the prrnenl ut l r'HHun In
A It. in (Hi t illi'.
'Hit. (tut--.! Iniltitlrd JinlKrt nnd
Mr- I-'.. A. Mann, Mr. and Mrn. lstttuo
1'arih. Mr. and Mm. I-'fli Haea. Mr
uml Mm W. t'. Keitn. Mr, and Mm.
I-:. A, Vanning, Mr, Mia. I. II. Morrlit,
Mr. an. I Mis. I rt.tik Woy, Mr. nnd
Mr-'. ItiinW KtotU, Mr. mid Mm,
I'taiiK A. kt-t titan, Mr. and Mm. H. ' .
.Strom!, I ir anil Mrs, Kint 'i ttlt, Mr.
sad Mm. I'ri-d i'linflfld, Mr. ami Mm
A. I' Van 1'elltKP, Mr. fi' Mm.
A. M.ifpit-rpon. Mr. nnd Mm. I'lank
Knifi..., Mr. anil Mm. J. It Whltt',
Mi:t a! IS. Mai'phiTsim nnd Mm, It.
I', t'opp of Kili r f'ty.
HtlHiWITV lilNM It.
Mr, John Kniilnnd tsinHhrr wan a
llitllowp i n (lum. r htwt hmt Hntnrdu"
-i-mii ftit. tiiiliilni; hlK liiu Kta In
Twft hall at Ih Alvaiadn nt 7 o'clork
A Ipattifp of thp iI.tui nt i.uin wa the
wt-lrd and I nt tint l. Ilht fffn-ls no
tlnrt d hy t atidl.-ii .l lui d IiihIiIp tif
(iiiliipKltn of vtot.'Snup vlHaKi". A
)iue. pumpkin f.llml with nmntniotn
ytlli.w rhrvftanthpinnniii (urmi'tl t
mt'M fff tive t i'tttor plpi'p, t'tirftatcp I
Imuiiii'U of rupi'it.-ptith of a rtlfri'rent
ft lor, wpre (tivt-n prh lady yellow
i hrynnihtmim p.. man.
l tnldt.il Mr. and Mm. Pmither
thrr wptp tutitpnt Dr. nnd Mr. M.
K. Wylder, Mr. and Mm. n WhltP,
Mr. anil Mm li. It. Kditar, MIni It
Vrt-iit, Siic Marmitvt Kmithei, MIp
MarRarct Whitp, IttiHell Kdar and
tifnrii Hmlthf.
TKI..VI IMIA I1MT,
Thp dam given hy thp Alpha Al
pha Alpha fraternity f thp fntv.r
klty of Nr Mh't at thp Woman',
rhib Iniildinif Krlttay nluht, wan oup
of thp mot delightful ffair t-pr
Klvpn hy that vpry wide-nwakp j.:r:
nation of rolUirianii. nip vaity
N4 IKMII, OF MOHIRN DAM IMl.
la ltiiin SMtl lnc' Tliurxtajr evening ut vri wcrk In tWtl l-l-tui
1111. piietJal lar Tlinkrtlng nlgtit; mnMtt hy IViwiMer
i.rflieirs. 'liHtlrt'ii' 'ls rt-i-ry Saturtlny . m. t 8 o'cIih-W. l"t.
U liwwms ipliMmcul, II. K lI Ci
I'lioitPt Haa. Oniiclng liiMritctttr.
3MEWS F TIE WEEI
BY PANDORA.
The Porpoise and the Tortoise
Now thp purpoiip of Iho porpolup In to pliiy ohont the prow
(if th n lKioiK'r n li "t'iin OiTomm Hip l"'p,
Whllp Hip torild-t'tiipirPd loftolup ihlnkH It fxprt-lnt pnow
JiiHt to nit upon piindy nh'irp nnd nlftp.
H.ild thn porpohp to ths torto'w, "I t:tn nwliii to hi-ul Hip Imnil,
I run til vt nnd do a lovoly loop tlm limp;
Whllp you ptiddlp In ti puddle, nnd you wtiddlp on I he Hit nil,
Ami ''U end your lumit fXIMetirp In the itoup."
Hitlil lh lorlolnR to Hit liorpolftp, "All Himb Hilly Mun!"i, my fritrul,
You may tin, it tul JumI tut many mora IipnIiIi-;
Hut 1 m vt-ry wt-ll ront'-ntcd with my life, nnd ul thp pihI
am mire Uny won't miike MioiittrinKt of my hldi.."
fo Hip porpolKp nnd Hip turtolitp Wftij phi h one li Ix m ponilt" wny,
I'.itlifr lltltikInK H"'t Hid Hk r wun u fool;
For Hip nrlil noiiKht thp Hiiiiity parti In iioup nwiiy Hip day,
And Iho piirpul to IiIm npnrt ;n WHtt.ru uml. K. It. H.
' flavt.r win iitiith In pvldeiitP nnd ttav
rar ri llMi to on fvenltiK "f Kreu:
I.!..-, .niifj. !
TIiohp fimppiit Included Mr, and
Mm. Iureni F. I-p. Mr. and Mm.
Thntnim Hinahy, Ml Mary t'ooper,
M Ih Mvitle VVilklimon, Mm Itulh
Mi Kuvveii, Mia Atlelal'le Hh'fldn. Ml
J..l. Trent, M Ikm Julia Keleher. Ml
Tompklmi Ml Ir.iu. I lerketihof f,
Ml lleiitltP Meptlen. Ml H'tnii
Holdt, Ml KuthrrliiP fhnvp. Mlm
Kalhlepn I.onr, MIH t'le'i Kelly, Mi"
Myrl llotie. Mimi l-oltlp 1-emhkP, Ml
Kll'in IllKhr, Mi Dorothy M e M 1 1 -len,
Ml (Irnep Hhopt. Ml IMtlp
imriin, MIp- Alma HitlilrldKe. MeHri(
N'PlMtm F. Newman, flord'ui (5a, Jop
MeCannii, i'ny MeCiilina, t. hPter l,r.
I'nt Murphy, Howard 11. FuHert-n,
tllpnn Kiiimon. Kh-yd It", HeorRe
While, Howard It. Ii. nnl, K. K. 1"
dav, ('. K. I'arkt-r, Thackiry. 111"
Itoltlt. l.oul lleeldi n, I'aul Hull,
Irn Holdt, Italph Kel.-hef, VVIIII tm
Mi immild,
m:w iai i(J ri.m.
A new organisation whletl t'ltl" fair
to taku tip u larRt Kpae In thn ot'ifll
world of Alhmiiiernti htm hpen
formed tinder th pomewhat rrypllf
name of thn f f -X-1 1 idtth. hn lKiilfl
carit P r Iho namn lielnK that th let
ter and figure nforei-HUI aru Intend
ed to represent the lenellll, "Happy
Thrptt lloiim." It I a ilain InK eluh,
mid It firm funetloii wa Riven Tues
day evening at Columho hall. Huh
(teuuent aflalm, whit h will h fully
tip to Hi" hlKh Klaiiilard net In Hi
Initial onp, will l. nlveii every two
week. Uefreahment and a neneral
Jollv nooil limit li r to h" I hi feature
of all tht! fiilertiilnmenlH Klven hy the
club. , .
Tho prepont at the tlanep lat
Tuewdav were Mm. II. F, Aplnwall,
Mr. iiiid Mr. II. Aekerman, Mr. nnd
Mr. (lenrKP lltleher, Mr. and Mr. F.
II. t'ayot, Mr. nnd Mr, fhttrle liodt',
Mr. and Mr. M. I.. (IrlHMiim, Mr. ami
Mm. F. MetzH'ir, Mr ami Mr. 1. M.
Kweenry, Mr. and Mm. t'harh
Hehutt. Mr. nnd Mr. Itoy Vim lniff,
Ml .;ilr.aheth (lllhert, Mini Jane
Walh. Ml Julia llohprtsitn, MIh
lilanehP HwaKKer, Mr. t'hnrle Ami,
hrop Mr. LouIn I-utle. Mr. t'tiarie
Khanl, Mr. t. McCIuhHi y und Mr.
Fred Ntih-tto.
I.OVIAM HKIIHiK CIA'H.
Th newet otKanlisatlon for the
purpose of ilrlvlim uway dull ear hv
meiin of an Hfternoon t cnnl Is th
Lowland Hridus eluh, whlt h ha Just
heen fotnii d und whh'h hehl It first
nieetlnx yenterday til tho home of
Mr. Frank Afkermim on Went fen
trul avfiiup, Th eluh will meet wnn
different one of tho
niemher every
H.iiui-iiiiv nfii i tu.uu. and hhl fair to
he one of th moM iiotiyp taiflttl gr
Kiinlltiillon III the flty.
Mm. Aekerman' iiiel yeHtelday
were Mm. Myron II, Ives, Mm. V. W.
Htri.ntf, Mr. M. K. Wylder, Mr. Fred
t'anllelil, Mm. FrnnK Htorli!. Mm.
Jiime Horner unit Mrs. Wtillue He
pehlell. I ViltT K.HTl.V t'lA'll.
"War-It Influence on MiihIp nnd
Muni. 'In ns" I the suti.leil of a paper
to he read hy Mm. H. H. Miller at th
regular meetinK of H' Fortniithtly
eluh next Tuemhiy nlKht,' nnd Hie lde:l
miMKPHled hv the title wll form Hi
themtt of an pxtfiitlunally allrattlv
promam whlrh will he ranihretl. Tha
meeting will lie In the Woniitn eluh
i., ,u, li,,.. iiii.l will hi-iiln at H o'l loi'k.
Koniti of th heal muslenl talent In tlm J
titv will take, part In tho program,
which will h" a" follow":
1. tjuiirtettp "Austiian National
llvmn," (llaydnl, Mm. Itlnoni, Minn
Tlmt ti, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Hloom.
2. poin 'i.t.t Mp l.lk it Holdler
I ile," (Wullacp), Mr. I'uryear.
3. Quartette "l.ti Mamelllal"."
Mm. Iilotim, Mis Thorn, Mr. Meyer,
Mr. I'.loom.
4. I'lnno solo "Mnreh Mlll
talre." (ictiuherl), MIhm Heryl Ken
woi thv.
6, Hul'i "Two nieiitidlcr" (Hchu
nmnn l, Hiiro ". Meyer.
ti. Imet "llernlcit Symphony."
( lieelhoven), Mr. I II inn and Mies
Nichols.
7, "Ihtltle Hymn of the nepuhlle,"
Mm. Itloom, MIsh Thorn, Mr. Meyer,
Mr. Hluoin.
8. Bolo--"The Itt'ceHHlotial," tile
Koven), Mm. '', K I'.nulforil.
V. V. A. Atiivi:,
AetHlty to V. V. t A. circle was
renewed with Hip arrival hint week of
Mik Kthel t. Welti, formerly of For'
Worth, Texas, who will succeed Mis
Kirk a secretary of tho local iissn.
clittlon. Mis Weld, an exceedluk'ly
KltrartiVA woman who ha had wide
experience In th Y. W. t A. work,
has taken hold with a vim, and her
suciOB In the local field I ft fore
Knno conclusion.
Therp will he a reception nt the
honip tm Mouth Thtfd street neat
Tuesday afternoon nt which most
inter. Minif musical proKram w ill he
rendered., and at nlKht a party will he
Klven tor the henefit t.f those who nro
nnnhli- to ntteml the daytime- affair.
All memhers and friends of the a
wiclntlon are Invlteil,
A oelal ten given hy Mlse Allen
nnd Tnkken lit thtir home m SomIIi
Third street to Hi youn ladles llv
Inn at th association home wa one
of th fHH'lttt feature of th lat
week.
llltill lll UlltMM) I I STIVAU
Thp llollntnetn festival clven hv
Hip Frutrnal Hrotherhood IoiIk last
Mimd.iy eveiilnK w.i one of th most
delightful ftalr that rver took plac
In fraternal circle In Alhunuprnu.
A iiiinMrtl hitw hy the hoys In the
course of which ltlchard Havld nnd
Alfred F.lehl, n end men, kept th
audience In h roar of latiKhiir wltn
their Joke on mrmher of thp local
lo.lgp, wn t.ne of th special feature
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914.
of the evening. Th musiciil fea
ture wert far uIiovp th oitllnnry,
and luii n. v of the new popular soiik"
w-r Introducpil for the firt time.
Mis I rend Marr, In a Venetian folk
diuicp, was easily the main nttrarv
lion of th eveiilnK. Mis Htarr, who
had hern specially trained fur the oc
casion hy Mr. A. F. Keith, won un
stinted npplau hy her ftrace nnd
th liitelllKeiicn of her Interpretation
of (he meaMtire that she danced. Mm.
Kelih ha made n Kpcclnl stutly of
I li 11 style of (liincliiK end the exccl
lenci. of her method was t leurly re
flet ted In tin? performance of Iter pu
pil on thl occasion. Mr. Klmcr !
Itlehl violin uci ompanltnt nt Wa es
pecially Kiod.
Hppclal credit for Ihp succes (if Hip
entertainment I due lo Mix Kchu
Htarr, the chairman of Hi commute
ItavliiK Hi ulfair In chai'KO.
'i hi: hiiihvn ri i it.
lieflfclltiK thp KPiieral trend of cur
r. ii tlisciisplon, the wtir in Kuroi
foriiii-d Hip principal topic' of Hie
meetinK of Hip Woman' chili Friday.
I 'apt ra hy Mr, I'oiioi-k nnd Mis
lllckey on the "Triple Alliance' ami
tha "Triple Fntpnte" witp especially
llliimlliatluif ti to Hip cause Icudin-:
up to 111 prewnl kIkuiiIIc tlisttirh
li rifti that has upset the l.aluticp of
th entire world. Mis Mnot IreKor
nave ti moat InliTcHlnit account of th"
wui k of thn national fcileialloii
Kleatietl from her experience as a
ileli'Mittn to thn iVitiVenlliili ill I'liii-nK"
lust Mummer.
The husliii' tneetlnir of the cltlh
wa out! of exceptional Interest anil
elicited tin unusual Interest In the
work that I helliK ncenuiplinheil hy
the orKaiilatloii,
lli:il I'AIITV.
Mr, uml Mrs. II. I,, lirook enl'T
lalned tlellnlitriilly at dinner Frltlay
pvenlnK. Tnlile ami room were
fragrant ami heautiful with Violet
and pink dahlia, milhered front the
llrook itiinleti, which arp noted for
their lovely flower during- the mild
AlhiuiuerijiiH wlnler a well a In
summer.
F.njoylnn Hip hostiltallty of Mr. nnd
Mm. Ilrook wern Mr. and Mr. Louis
Ilfeld, Mr. nnd Mm. N'oa llfeld, Mr.
and Mr, Ivan llrunsfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Hpil. Mr. and Mr. Themlur
K. Woolsiy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. .
fhadliotirni., Mr. Fell lister and
Mr. AUred tlrunsleld
MIIS. HII III, I.MI KTAIXM.
Mrs. Arthur Itlehl was hosles on
Frltlay afternoon to the Indie of Him
Woman' llellef corp at her horn In
this city. I'urda Had other name
,,.rw pvW, and dcllclou rcfresh-
i ment were served,
Thoso cnJoylnK Mm. Illt-hl' hos
iliitallty were Mm. M.lionalil, Mm.
Hall, Mr. Hot h, Mr, riilirnclic, Mr.
Ittllherforil, Mr. Itlehl, Mrs. Jitcohy.
Mrs, t'lark, Mr. Wimnor, Mr. Whit-
son, Mr. Isherw I, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. HylP, Mr. Hart, Mrs. llayncH,
Ms. l.otidoii, Mrs. Hihutt. Mm. Wat
on, Mm. Kill, Mrs. Strain, Mm.
Smith and Mrs. I'asry.
NOTTS t)l' St MjI-.it. I
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Strlckler lf j
Tuestlay for l.os Atmclcs, where they
will remain Indefinitely looking ahoiit j
for it permanent location. Miss;
Kathiyii Htrlckler afcunipa tiled her
parents,
Mr. and Mr, lluhert F. liietz re-,
turned to Alhuiiuer.iue from their I
honeymoon Wednesday evcnlmt. They
will ho nt horn after January 1 at
Nassnti Farm, Mr. Iiletx' pstatp north
of th city. Mr. anil Mrs. Harold II.
Jamison, who went tu Winchester,
Mass., for the wedding, will return
next week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thorna Hughe ntul
children lift last iitutit for l'uehb.,
Colo., and later will go to Denver.
Mr. Andrew Horder and her two
daughter., Mlsse France nnd lreno
Horder., left Thursday for Sparta,
ST. .lOIIN'S t ill lit ll.
Corner Fourth street and West Silver
n venue.
Itev. William 10. Warren. D. !..
rector; rcMdelicr, 13U!) West TIJcrua
avenue.
Twenlv-socomj 'Sunday after Trin
ity. ' 1
Holy Km-hnrist, 7 a. tit.
Sunday school, K:45 a. in.
Morning prayer and sermon,
o'clock; subject, "Kellglon Applied.
11
Kvelllllg
o'clock.
service and sermon, 7; SO
MIHISTIAN SCIF.M'K StM'IFTV.
Christian Science service are held
in the Woman' eluh building, at he
corner of Seventh Mreet anil uoiu
avenue, every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
Wednesday evening service nre at
S o'clock.
Sunday school at 8:45 o'clock.
Heading room In the N. T. ArmlJ.i
building, room No. IS, open each week
day from i to 6 p. m.
iMMAcrnvrr. tt)ci.iriov
tlltltCll.
Sodality ivttisis, T : tlu a. m. t
Second mass, 8:30 H. 111. f
High mas and sermon, 1A:Q0 nJ m.
Kvenllig service. 7:30 o'clock. '
GFJIMAX IXTIIEUAV CHURCH.
Carl Schmld, Tastor.
Corner Edith and Central avenue In
the Library building.
Trenching service at 10,3a a. nt.
imoADww cmtisTiAv cnritni.
Corner t3old avenue and Hroadwav.
A tlay given over to the Y'. M. C
A. U F. Scutterday will tu'eupy the
pulpit In the morning.
Kvt'tilng aervlce at g o'clock; P, II.
lfiiotr will Hpak.
Itihle Mi-tuml at :t"i a. m.
Chr ml tun Endeavor at 6.30 p. nt,
l!il.l study and prayer, Wednesday
1:h . m.
j Choir tuactue, Tueday evening.
Where to Worship
Today
llllnolit. lo Join M. Jlonli n, Whil" In
A lliiiiipriiip they l;-p the tutl'lil Of
Mm. l-ityp liarth.
Mi. John I). Ciilcniiin itnd htT
Ptnall nun, John, left Thumday fT
fhicngo, wht-rp thpy will nmk thpir
hump with rplntlvcR, .Mr. Coleman,
prior to hla dfath two w-t ki iiko. wui
Hip itpnlor nipmbpr of the firm of
ColPmim, Iilatilt fompHtiy.
Mr. Thonin IHinahy hint Iftm-d In
vitation to two aftiTiioonit at turds
to h ithpn nt thi, Alviiniil.i tin WPd
ni'Hilay and ThuiPiUy Hftprnooiin of
thin we. k. Two hundrrd lovltiitUitm
Iihvp lii.-n lmtipd a-ntl th two iiffalm
promlfp to h Hie inoct i-lahorata of
th ptaxoii.
Thn TiifHilny liildno i lull nu t liitt
week ut Hip tffidi iii-ii of Mm. luiWd
Wilniiian.
Russian Note Sounded
in the New Fashions
N.-w York, Nov. 7. Tin' most pop
iular of all trlminiiiu f.,i drc.te suit-
ulde for street, mutoiiiiK or eveiilnK
wear i fur, fur ami ini.iin fur. Fox,
wolf, tltch, mink, curat ul, chit hillu
and UilT. rent kind of liimh' wool,
from the wide, fluffy kind to the
t Ik lit. curly kind, are iind for dif
ferent continue. Hut uiiioiik the inont
popular of tlico fur Ih heaver, pos
sllily bci'uiiNM oiu, ur tn of Hi fa
iiimik l'arlslan couturlei were tisimc
it when th war hroke out.
Nutria I often itsti il In place of
heuvcr and ho clun.lv icximlilc II
thnt only thusn Very f.tiiilliar with
fur are a hie to tell I hum apart. Thi
ntilrlii I the fur of a Mouth American
miuatlc animal resemhllm; the utter,
ami called u coypou. The North
American otter is iilmi helliK used for
those who can ufford such it luxury,
coat of otter cunt i iik n mall fur-
tune.
As a novelty. Africa n monkey
fur continue to rank lirM. It is a
lotiK-haircd fur,
nnd
tunic
when llnlshliiK
the l.uttuiu of a
hut, or liottom of tlm sleeve.
looks
Ilko an Irri'Kiilar silk frlnKe.
The wide. IiuIhIh of fur which nre
used on th hull. mi of the full skirls,
or tunics, nre it ntrotiK reminder of
the ouMtuiiii-H of thn ItiiMMlan, the
i'ole and tho Cossack. With thi a a
l.ci:innliic, Ihti tlesittner have harked
A Coal Showing Hit I.iinn of tho
Cosmic k Nillmtit'lu.
back for liisplrtitlon to coHtumcH of
KumlmiK nnil Ttirtum t.f tho Mlildle
Age. VVotiderful evstillig routa are
matte like the costumes of bartering
Tartar ti lht . The material la a heavy
brocade, almost of the texture of silk
tapestry, while the figures scattered
j actus Ha surface are Oriental In oriit
In. The garment 1 cut very rlose
; lltlliiK nt Hie shoultlera, nnd with
' Mleevcs act Iii, which Hare nt the bot
tom where they are Mulshed with a
band of fur. A whin band of fur adds
weight and rlchm ut the bottom of
the coat, which Hares out in deep
gotlet ripples.
Secondary only to fur comes braid
ing. The popularity for this is no
doubt due to the war ubroad. For all
we may talk ot the barbarity of war
our hearts go out to the soldier 'who
Is lighting for hi country, whether
he be Kngtisli, tit-rman, ltuaslan, Aus
trian or French. There Is a glamor
about war to the uninitiated which is
teflected In the trimming nnd cut of
our clothes.
Wide braid Is listed on tho bottoms
of skirt ami tunii In place of fur.
Narrow braid hinds the edges of tail
ored costumes und soutache, Hercules
and round braids nre imcrl for tirald-
I lug dresses, belts, panels, collars nnd
....,'r.. i. I ....... ..... .1. ..(.,., Wiilcr
11. tin III . ...nil...- ....(-.ft..". ....... .
I. -..1.1 .t .......1 1..I.1 f...wj
I'lillU n.i.i ii'tii nil- iiiiii.'
and buttons for the closinK of coats i
anil down ilir fioi.u of drewos. Ktv-
ing the military effect. Even modified
epaulets, made from Mack or bluei
braid, are seen on frocks. ' I
Close in the wake of braiding comes
beading. Many handsome frocks have!
belts which are beaded In some at
tractive dcslsn In color rich and
dark, which adds snap and smartness
to the entire frock. One blue dress
madn after the popular Moyen Age
ana smnimcss .
5i
i i
r ' ' M',t' i il .
to the entire frock. One blue drcssl,,.,! " ., , ,i " Mpt
stvle had a belt which widened
" W !
the front and dropnitt rnther low,
This was entirely covered with o
beaded dcslKn in broiise beads, with
now and then a red bead which serv
ed to accentuate the center ofthe
civnventionalixed flowers. Color com
binations of small beads may be used
most rffectively to add the touch
which tells upon un otherwise som
ber dress.
Embrodiery is also, Used to a great
extent this year. Not the line small
embroidery, but the large, sprawly
variety, which is done In more or less
coar.ii! silk or wool and is most ef
fective. .
In the ilhoti ration of th coat the
CosMc-k silhouette, which I have
t
spoken of In Hi forepart of thl let
ter, may he noted. The closeness of
the coat at th nhotilders and th
liar at th t.otloin show th latest
cut for cout. Skunk fur I used for
the rolliiiK collar, th cttflii ami the
laittom ut th coat. Froit odd the
mllltury not which is o popular on
coat of many style.
Till suiiip style limy also h seen
In cofltn of fur nnd fur-cloth, while
Hip hand III thl cas tire of con
trasting fur. A Ionic-haired fur on the
short, cliisti fur, or a fur of tnt-rely
contrastlnK color, nre comhlned Into
u emit of luxurious warmth and Rood
t If.
AllhoitKh the dresse with th x-at'K'-riiled
waistline, or no wuistlln
at all. re very much the rai?p. It ha
not takpn away from the style of tht
morn conservative frock, whose
wtilMline remain normal. ! have
chosen for onp of my illustration a
dresK in siylt unexiiKKC-rated, hut cut
on the late lints. The nrmholtt Is
small, the hoiiltlem closp-fittinx, the
I tiiiilt! fiurt In the latest manner,
while the rather wide helt Is nt the
formal wuistlln. The only trlmmlnn
of this tires I a hratded design which
is iipplled to th helt, the cuff, th
collar u nil th bottom of th tunic.
A Jn Duty little hat Which hespenk
iuinli.it In ull kinds ot weather I
worn with th t'ostuni.
The small hut vies with the lurKcr
hat for th popularity of the major
ity and the honor seem to he pretty
evenly divided. The women who find
comfort comhlned with Jauntlne In
the small hat hesitate to chanK" for
the larKi-r hats, hut those who have
mi, dc Dm clinnne find that the larg
er hut are conservHtlv enoiiKli In
lz to cause the discomfort of those
worn four or five year hack and
called the "Merry Widow" and "1'each
HiiBkct" hats. From such, lJme Fash
ion, please deliver ux!
In winter hat the Cossack shape,
a well it tho Hussar, are very smart
Tne itter are rather high and flat
the eilKt! of a,m t. made of cloth, velvet or fur
and trimmed with Jaunty rancy
lirushe of hluck or whit horse-huir.
An ornament I usually idaceil where
this ornament lnutened, a In the
real Hussar hat (he InslKtila of the
riylment I usually placed there, a
may l. seen .In the hat worn hy the
Kaiser' Death Head Hussars, which
Is a skull nnd cross-hone. Not cheer
ful, hut certuinly apropos to the re
sult of war.
The Cossack hat Worn thl season
are mutle of fur, hlKh and roundinK
nt the top. In chinchilla, mink, or
heaver they are most striklnif.
Santa Fe Society
Notes
MINK imm;.
I'm a h-an tloR. a keen dog, a wild
dog, und lull",
I'm u rough dog, a tounh dog, hunt
ing on my own,
I'm u hud dog, a mad dog, leaning
silly cheep,
I love to it and bay the moon to
keep fat souls from aleep.
I'll never be a lup dog, licking dirty
feet.
A sleek dog, a meek dog, cringing for
my meat,
Not for me the fireside, the well-filled
plate,
llut tthut door, and sharp atone, and
tuff and kick und hate.
I Not for tne the other dogs running
1 by my aide,
Some have run a short while, but
; none of them would bide,
'O mine I still the lone trail, thf
j hard trail, the best,
'wide wind, and wild stars, and the
j hunger of the tpiest!
I Rutherford Mcl-eod In the Nation.
M XCHEON OS l.A HA.IADA.
An al fresco luncheon on the brow
of Iai liajada hill overlooking thn
glorious panorama of th Klo tirande
valley, was one of the delightful so
cial affair In honor of Mrs. W. H.
Chiltlera and duughtcr. Mis Edith
Childers, this week. It was engineer
ed on Thursday by Mrs. Willlnin 11.
Hope and Mrs. Harry F. !- and a
more delightful afternoon wa never
spent by any party. Federal District
Clerk Harry F. Lee wna taken ulong
to attend to puncture and engine
trouble and proved un ever present
j help ull along the route. Those in
the putty were Mrs. Childers and Mlsa
I Chlbler of Albuquerque, the guestB
of honor, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. I-ee, the
! hostesses, und Mr. W. C. McDonald,
whose reminiscences of ranch life on
the plains around Carrlzoxo Derore
there was any Carrlzozo, were match
ed by those of Mrs. Frank W. Clancy
of the entiy days in Albuquerque and
Santa Fe; Mrs. I. H. Hupp, Mrs. Paul
A. F. Walter and Mis Gruce Johnson.
The rapacious lunch baskets held gas
tronomic surprises that drew out the
repast over the greater part of the
afternoon. The homeward trip at
sunset with the maestlc, ever chang
ing Sangre de Chrlsto range always
in sight, was a delightful conclusion
to the plcusant afternoon.
IV HONOR OF MIIS, I'll I MEI!S.
Soft strains of Spanish music greet
ed the callers a they entered by th
Hatio of tho Clancy home on East
Pulace avenue on Wednesday after
noon to meet Mrs. ehilders of Albu
querque, In whose honor Mrs. Clancy
wag at home. There was a profu
sion of autumn blossoms and the
guests numbered over a hundred. Two
dainlv and charming misses, Cather
ine Van Stone nnd Florence Earnest,
received th guests and pointed out
"the way they should go." In the
receiving line besides the hostess and
guest ot honor were airs, mcuunitui
and Mrs. Thornton. Over the punch
bowl presided Mrs. Albert Clancy, as
sisted by Misses Sylvia ard Genevieve
Morrison, Mis I.ucero and the Misses
Childers. Assistant at the reception
were Mrs. W, II. Pope, Mrs. C. J.
Huberts. Mm. H. H. llanna, Mrs.
Frank W. Parker, Mrs. K. C. Abbott,
Mrs. Van Hyvenhelm, Mrs. N. II.
IJtugblin. Mrs. M. C Mechem, Mrs.
I.ucero. Mrs. , Edward Marshall,
Mrs. I. 13. Ilnnna, Mrs. J. P. Victory,
II....... ur l.,.f 1LT pd niinfiru
l " , r t
i . i an oiuuc, mis. a. .
1 K. J. Palen. Mrs. C. A. Haynes. Miss
j Laughlln, Miss Conrad, Miss Olsen
and Miss Parker.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. M. A. Otero
gave a dinner at their home on East
I Palace avenue In honor of Mrs. Chil
ders and Miss Edith Childers, covers
,,n ,,. - -.h. ...
Mrs.
Clan,v til,.-
Hattie Pain
and
Col.
1 ll-AttUlll. It
Cutting.
JfX)H MltS, MAUSIIAIJi.
Santa Fe Is delighted to welcome
home Mrs. Emory Miller Marshall, or
"Helen I.aiighlin," as she la still
known, despite her wedding a little
over ten months ago. Formal greet
ing was extended to the popular
young matron by local society on
Monday afternoon, when the beauti
ful Enughlln mansion opposite th
capitol, was the scene of a brilliant
affair In her honor. The home was
nglnw with chrysanthemums, brown
and yellow in the reception room,
and pink ml white n the dlnins
room. Ir the former, Mrs. W. C.
McDonald, Mrs, Frank W. Clancy,
Dropping the Burden
- 1 a"-"
We grow o weary of our human
work
The tlay long lubor and the many
deed
Mir hand have wrotiRht;
We grow so weary of the care that
I' .. t
Our resiles brains, our bodies and
their needs.
So weary of our thought!
F.ven a mill children sleep not nt the
Where all day long they toll the
hours away,
Winn dark I on th deep
And ail the ureal wheel slh nt are
und still. , , ,
Like these mill children, Lord, at
close of tlay
We would k" home o sleep.
Where nothing of our handiwork ap
pear .
And nil snrroumlliiKS ahull
wholly Thine;
Thy boundless sky,
Fnchamc.-d thrmiKh the Illimitable
years.
Thin unti licked wind, Thy mnm
of fire divlnp,
Thv deep eternlv!
M. E. liuhler, In New York Sun.
Mr. H. J, Palen, Mr. Antonio I.u
cero. Mrs. 1.. C. Collins, Airs. John
It. McFle, Mrs. Jacob Weltmer as
sisted. In the lining room Mrs. r.
A. Flske, Mr. James A. Hulls. Mrs.
W. II. Pope and Mm. 1. II. Happ as
sisted in st rving and Mrs. Harry T.
Herring, Mrs. Wheelon, Mrs, Van
Stone and Mrs. Mora and the Misses
Kiicero and Muller ut the table.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fiske en
tertained In honor of Mrs. Marshall
at a thimble party which was at
tended by the younger act. Thcr
was dancing und after the dancing a
recherche luncheon was aerved. The
appointments of the table were espe
cially beautiful and artistic. There
were unique Individual favors. Tho
guest beside the guest of honor in
cluded Mm. Marshal!, Mrs. Merit, Mrs.
Wheelon. Mrs. (laribsky and Misses
Mav Spit!!, Aurora I.ucero, Nellie
HarilKon, Kate Muller, Huth I.eui;h
line und Edith Childers.
SHE KNEW AM. AHOl'T IT.
He placed his hand mar to III heart
and said:
"The world knows not how great a
load I Itcar
Pight here." She looked at him,
then turned her head
' Away. ltalslng her handkerchief
with en re.
She answered: "You're mistaken, I
believe;
No one can stand as near you as I
do
And not know all about it. So don't
grieve."
He looked surprised, then nte nn
other clove or two.
Uppincott's.
l int lunik EoVl lts.
"The Dons of the Old Pueblo," by
Pcrcivul J. Cooney, a l.os Angeles
school teacher, is Just from the press
and Is of some Interest because of the
charming picture It draws of Spanish
life In the southwest in the days be
fore the American occupation,
Mrs. George 11. Wallace, now of
627 West Woodruff avenue, Toledo,
Ohio, but fifteen years ago, tho lady
of the Palace of the Governors, where
her husband, then secretary of New
Mex'ico, died, this week sent the Mu
seum of New Mexico a large box of
ethnological works, which Mr. Wal
lace collected when he was American
consul In Australia. They are rare
volumes and very Interesting and will
find a permunent place in the ethno
logical untl archaeological library in
the Old Palace. Santa Fe society
still holds Mrs. Wallace In loving re
membrance lor she was not only a
charming and liberal entertainer, but
her kindliness of heart and the wel
come she extended to strangers won
her the esteem, and gratitude of ti
large host of visitors and newcomers
to the capital. Mr. Wullace was n
relative of Lew Walluce, the famous
warrior and author, untl Mrs. Wallace
kept alive the Wallace traditions that
cluster around the Palace of the Gov
ernors where Hen Hur wag written In
part.
IX THE 1SEAI.M OF Ml'SIC.
Most entertaining was the after
noon prepared on Tuesday afternoon
for the Woman's club at the Pulace of
the Governors, by Mrs. li. 'A. McCol
lough, chairman, and her committee,
the art anil literature department.
The subject was "Music a National
Expression," and Mrs. McCollough In
Tb
customers, but none better than in
troducing to them an article like the
Me rode" r"A Underwear
44
.In the New-Flat Ixjck seam and Spring Needle Stitch, a
measure of perfection has been attained, almost unbelievable.
At the first glance, you will decide that this brand of under
wear is the ONE FOR YOU.
Have our salespeople s.how you the various qualities and styles
which will permit you to select just the quality, weight,
finish and price you may desire. ' ; '
Underwear Selling Week
November 9th to 14th i
Prices from 50c to $3.50 per garment
' Special Extra Sizes for Laree People.
Splendid Range of Silk and Wool Fabrics. ...
Shapes and weights adapted to present modes.
All Garments Hand-Finished.
Perfect Fitting Union Suits a Specialty
Special Offering-This Week Only
No. Mi
MtSrode Vests ) ,
Drawers & Tights ) U8"al pnee 50c. at 35c
Same in extra sizes " 75c. at 50c.
Union Suits - " " $1.00 at 75c.
Extra sizes - - " " $1.35 at $LC0
ThU lis i one of our best number, made of the finett bleached Waits
AnatrieM combed cotton in all alupei of teaaonabk weight.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
"We Do What We Advertise"
a paper OI ntgn liiriarv mrru
brought home the fact how each na
tion expresses Its moods, Its joy and
its sorrows through It music, how
interwoven with Us history, Its dally
life are the folk songs, martial hymn
and church music. Illustrating thp
paper Mrs. Fauth sang Irish, Scotch
and tiermnn songs and Mrs. bowman,
Welsh, Italian und southern folk
songs each endowed with a voice nt
marvelous charm Riving expression to
the simple strains that touch the
heart. Then followed folk .dance
translating the music Into the rythm
of the dunce, Miss Catherine Flench
giving a Turkish dance; Miss Gilder
sleeve a Spanish dance und a num
ber of little girls a French tntagi
song. It wag the most delightful nf.
ternoon yet and thn assembly room
was again crowded us It bad been al
the previous two fml-monthly meet
ing of the club, Tea was served In
the Jtito de lo Frljole room, Mr.
Collins and Mm. McFle pouring. This
was th last meeting outside of thn
business meeting on November 7, un
til January 5, wnen Mr. Jtia nruw
Mei.'uriiinil of Denver, will address an
evening meeting.
Another musicnt eveni is mump i
for Saturday of this week, when 1.
U Tdlo will give u violin recital at
the Kays theater.
Alt T I A ENT.
The art event of thl week N the
exhibit of the great mural painting
of Tikal, the most ancient of the
large Maya cities. Just completed by
Curio Vlerrn, the nrt.st, and a mat
for tho mural paintings of Chit-hen
Itza, gulrlgua, I'xmal and Copan Just
hung in the California building at
San Diego where they nre the s-nsu-tmn
of the year. Th picture of Ti
kal Is the most sensational of all. for
It Is that of an American skyscraper
city of two housand years ago, and
the canvas has great merit as an ur-.
Stic of Ohio nty of TrtfAo, tact I'oonty, .
Kranh J i'tn-ii.; niakfl ualb tttat bp la twoi.
(.arln-r uf tlif Brio ut K. J. Clienpy ft Co.. do
ll iwaliiMa In tli City uf Tolnlo. Comity and
Statf afuri'aan), and tint ld arm will jim
II,.. sum ofONB Hl'NUHKU HKIXAKS for
r .i h and rtprr t'utanll that raiiunt Iw
iuiimI !. tat tiw of U'l' Catarrh t'urt.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Pairn t" Wan dip and aubwrlWil Id my
(irpurmr, tliUt Uiu da of pwoibi.r, A. !., liwtJ.
S...1. A. W. OUCASON.
Notary fublle.
Hull' Catarrh Curp It Uipd Internally and
ft illwllr uikmi Ibc bl.Kl and muriiua aur
Uen ot tbt aj.o-ui. Stud tur tratiiuonlalt,
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, a
Suld by ull Prut-flnta, 7:.
Takt Uall'a Kiimtl flllt for ronatltloS.
00000000000000000000000000
We thoroughly understand th
i
DIAMOND business, and make this
assertion without fenr of successful
contradiction, that we nre giving
better values on DIAMONDS than
any other house in town, or than any
other reliable house in the country.
If you have In mind a DIAMOND
Ming, Itrooch, Itvalliere, etc., call
nnd let us show you. A small pay
ment will reserve It for you until you
nre ready to take It,
THE THITIt ADOPT DIAMONDS.
See our line of Hracelet Watches.
EVER1TT
Central Ave. Established ISM.
00000000000000000000000000
1 1, t: - ,A