davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
CONDEMNED BY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHMEA
Hundred Thousand Caddies
Kept From Sabbath School
by Golf Players Declares
Report Presented.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Is SEVERELY SCORED

nv rvening Iernld A. r. Leased Wire)
Louisville. Ky, May iS.-~"One nun
draa Thousand caddies aIe kept from
SUNDAY school By golf according TO
the report prepared By the committee
on Sabbath observance for prcsenta-
lion to the 124fh general assembly OF
the Northern Presbyterian church to-
day. !.
SUNDAY sports blight character,
continues the HepeTi. 'NAne-'enehs
of those who enter prison started that
way--by sabbath breaking, largely oy
sunday sport"
accommodation Of the committee
Of which James Yearance Of New
York. is Chairman, provides that the
assembly reiterate 'its strong ana
emphatic dlsapproval OF all secular
uses OF the Sabbath, all games and
sports. In civic life as also in the army
and navy: ali unnecessary travelling
and all excursions, ana urge upon al
employers OF labor and captalns Of
industry To recognize the iabo7lnB
mans need Of his weekly rest day and
thereby insure his greater efficiency
ana happiness and the greater prosper
ity OF both capital and labor.
The committee turns the spotlight
on washington. severely scoring tho
capital for continued and increasing
Ilaxisy in sabbath observation"
The Sunday newspaper Is con-
demned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
VGILANTES MORE
GUILTY THAN
AGITAT0RS IS
VERDICT
Special Commissioner Invest.
gates Free speech" DisOr-
ders in San Diego; sharp
Criticism Of Authorities.
STARTLING DOCTRINE
TAUGHT BY WORKERS
,Hy rvonlaa Hsraia 4. r. isassa wirsI

,ny Evsuiaa Hernia A. r. LEASED wiseI
sacramento. CAT. MAY is.---colonci
Harris welnstock. special commits
sioner appointed b. Governor John
son 70 investigate the san Diego free
speech" campaign. carried ON by the
industrial Workers ~ the world
finds IN his report made public to-
day. that the "vieilantes" of san
Diego have been guilty Of more culpa-
BILE offenses than the industrial Work
ers and recommends their prosccu-
tlOn.
Colonel Weinstock. who is the head
Of large Sacramento mercantile firm
and who has been prominent in state
lndustrlai affairs for yearp. declares
that the district attorney 81 san Diego
has failed 20 do his duty and IN pur-
sBance OF his recommendation Gov
eru6r johnson Is comforting with the
attorney genorals office as 90 the adj
Visibility OF beginning prosecution OF
the men accused Of having beaten ana
mistreated the agitators. The report
concludes that tho Industrial Workers
are composed largely Of a by-proouct
OF European oppression yea they
| should be protected In their rights
/ 81 free speech, The commissioner
finds that they teach ana preach the
following doctrines;
A. Tha, workmen are 20 use any
and all tactics that Will act the re-
suits sought with the least possible
Il expenditure OF time and energy.
y. The question Of right or WRONG
Ii not 20 be consldered,
G. The avenglng sword IL to be un-
sheathcd with All hearts resolved on
/ victory or death,
d. The workman Is to help him
self when the proper time comes.
r. No agreement with an employer
Of labor Is 10 be considered By the
worker as sacred or invioinble.
r. The worker is 20 produce infer
Tor goods and kiei time IN getting tools
Repaired and In attending 90 repais
work. an by silent understanding.
q. The worker Is 10 look forward
10 the day when he viii c0nfiscate
the factories and drive out the own-
ers.
VI. The worker Is 10 get ready g
cause nationnl industrial, paralysis
with the view % confiscating all m
dustries meanwhile taking foreibl'
possession OF an things that hc mas
need.
T. strikers are 20 disObey and troa
with contempt All judicial inJunctiona
In summing up. COMMISSIONS
Weinstock says
I'm view OF the strained condition.
existing at this time In the county O
san Diego and In view Of the ute
lack Of confidence on the part OF tn
victims Of the so-calied vlgiiantes
committee in their being able 10 OBJ
tain Justice and redress ~ the hand
OF District Attorney II. :. Utiey o
{ san Diego county --becAuse Of hi
: pronounced hostility 20 them and q
their causes OF complaint--yOur com
B missioner would suggest that YOU CIV
? due consideration "a the advisabilit
] OF inatructing the attorney general o
the state Of California to conside
, such evidence az may be submitted q
! him by the attorneys Of the victim
Of these outragos. with the view @
) taking nn active part IN or charge o
/ such criminal proceedings in sa
J Diego county"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
TAFT MAKES STRONG
|. Bid FOR NEGRO
VOTE IN OHIO
SPEECH
Holds Colonel Roosevelt Per-
sOnally Responsible for Dis
charge Of Black Battalion
Implicated in Brownsville
Shooting.
OCCURRED WHILE TAFT
WAS SECRETARY OF WAR

tny Evenlng HeraIa a. r. Leased wlrel
Columbus. o., May iS.--President
TAFT through his Ohio campaign head
quarters today, gave out statement
that laid the blame for the discharge
of the cOlored Brownsville soldiers en-
tirely ON Colonel Roosevelt. who then
was president.
on October. ~, 1906, Inspector Gen
erai Darlington submitted 70 the war
department hls report on the browns
vile affRir. II concluded with The
recommendation that every man in
three companies OF the Twenty-fifth
infanlry. colOred, be discharged with
out honor and be forever dlsbarred
from re-enliatment a. well as en-
ployment ia the government service.
On November 8 President Roose-
welt personally directed that the rec
ommendatlon 81 General Darlington
be complied With. but the order was
ISSUED oa November 3. Mr. Taft. then
secretary ot war had Hefl Washington
on tour OF inspection. The dismiss.
al order was issued Ia HIS absence by
General oliver, acting secretary OF
war When MT Tan returned "a
Washington be cabied to President
Roosevelt who was IN Porto Rico. ask
/ ing that the order be susended until
further hearing Ga November ~
President Roosevelt oab'ed d reply
denying Mr. Taft's request and direct.
ing that the order be Immediately exc
cuted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SUMMER TERM At
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BEGINS JUNE 8
Will Continue for Twelve
Weeks; Fine Business COurs-
es Offered.

The summer term 81 INC AibuQner-
cue Business College opens Mondag
June 3. ana will continue Tor twelve
weeks. GLASSES viii be- held from 5
Is a. m. and courses viii be- offered
IN business. stonography and civil
Service The summer term IS not
sufficient for a graduate caurse, but
is intended for school teachers or stu
dents who wiah TO take short course
and complete Il al some later date.
Many ~ those who enter viii CON
tinue right through their COURSES until
finished
The summer school has always
been popular: last year the attend
ance compared favorably with the
other SEASONS and an even larger en-
follmont - expected This summer
The school Is experiencing sub
stantal growth, not only IN attend
ancc but IA the esteem of the husl-
ness firms that employ office help.
Tho graduates are always IN demand.
especially those who have had good
education. The continued growth 81
the institution makes necessary nn
enlargement Of itE facilities ana fac-
ultY. Those desiring 90 enroll for fhie
sunsmcr secession should cali phone
or write Far cathing and full informal.
ton Go Albuquerque business College.
korber sldg ph0nc ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
GLASS IN
SHORTHAND
Will Be Organized at Albu-
querque Business College on
Monday Evening.

A new evening class in Pitman
stenography ard Touch typewrlting
viii be organised az the Albuquerque
business college on Monday evening,
May g7th This class viii be under
the personal instruction Of Prot
Goodem and Il the first organized
since last january II has been Inn
possible IN the past to accommodate
ai. those who desired 10 take studies
In the evening school and as but a
limited number will be admitted 70 a
class, those who desire 90 avail them
selves OF this opportunity should make
application az once ARRANGEMENTS
should be inadr either Monday, We'd
nesday or Friday evenings Positively
none will be admitted 20 this stenos-
raphy class after the above date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Chicago. May 1s.--AsseItions that
The Nebraska Yield would be- bum
per one pulled down the price Of
wheat today Another bear Influence
was the fact that the weeks strip
ments out al Chicago amounted TO
less than tue receipts here. Opening
figures varied from ~ lower 10 s-se
up July started sc sos is 20
taVS i-3. shade OF TO l-SW i-4e
higher, ami declined TO si.0s Tho
close was steady With July i-Spl-fc
net higher at 21.os as.
Moderate commission selling proved
sufficient 10 make corn sag July
opened unchanged 20 i-se above az
- s-fc to "a 1850 and dropped 10
"a s-StTtiac. The close was easy AZ
81 5-s for July, a net loss Of i-se.
The oats market suffered from un-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

New York.. May Moderate deal.
ings In the stock market today opened
with some irrcaularity Canadian Pa
ciiic soon declined q fnll point With
Fractional losses Ia Union Pacific and
some Of the trunk limos The gains
Included ilehigh Valley. United states
Rubber and some Of tho minor spec
lalties.
The markets uncertainty ilaap
peared when moderate buying orders
appeared. Coal stocks. Union pacsic
and Steel were IA demand.
The market closed strong. The an
thracite stocks dominated the market
throughout. i.chigh Valley rising to
fL79 10 and Reading to 8f.77 LIS
Their strength was ascnbed 10 expec'
tgtions 81 the termination OF the
strike at the convention OF miners IN
The afternoon Other prominent fea-
lures included Peoples Gas. United
States Rubber, Texas company, Amer,
lean Petroleum, Sears Roebuck and
some miscellaneous shares Further
rise In the oil stick followed announce.
nent OF an advance In crude oil IN
the final dealings Union Pacific. Steel
and Amalgamated Copper rose a point
Closing prices
Call money nominal
Prime paper. 4fifh per cent
Mexican dollars. 4So
AmaIgnmated. 80 LIS.
Sugar, 1871.
Atchison. 100 as
Great Northern. i3l "a
New York Central. lis 90.
Northern Pacific. i2o ia.
Reading. lie 3-S.
Southern Pacific. i1i SIS
Union Pacific. III IA
z. $. steel, ~ T-S
L. $. steel pfd.. III Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

loauing M which a prominent conccrn
set the eHmpic MY siaFtcd un.
changed % i-Sc lower al 40 1-tc %
~ 1-ec and dropped 90 AZ istc.
a decline At thc yards led 70 some
hemmorina OF the provision market.
Trade however, wnH light and theto
was no severe depression Initial
transactions ranged ffom son cenLi
lower 10 i2 sc advance with soptcsu
pcr delivery tiss0 for pork; si0.97 q
60 iii.o0 for lard and tiO.52ta for
ribs Closing prices
wheat-May sils s-ii July.
May. 7sc; duly. "A 5-Sc.
0hts--Mny. 58 i-scl July. a. s-Sc.
Pork May, sIS.28.
Lard May. 4t0.62is.
Ribs shay, tio.es
New Work Cotton.
New Yors. May is.-spot cotton
quiet is points lower. middling up
lands fil5o; middling gulf siif5.
sales 100 oaies
-. Louis speiies.
81 Louis. May is.--f.ead arm
fi.07M speltsr steady te.S08 100
New York Cotton.
New York. May ts.--Cotton closed
casy al a net decline % leo 90 points
Annuai rushmobile Races. rastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Ran JOHNSON STANDS
PAT az sFrsyENgfON

Cincinnati. May as President y. p.
johnson 81 the American league on
his arrival here TODAY said he had
sent the following message to Manager
Jennings az the DHrolt ieun;
"Cobb's suspension siandn until me
mntter Is fuiy iuycsiieafes ~ teams
refuse 90 play that ~ q meter Tor the
club owners AZ make good on. um-
pire would have 40 put tho man Dut
OF the stand. cobb had no right 40
attack him"
President johnson appeared grimly
determined 10 keep Cobb out of the
Same Until fhe matter bad heen fully
iaNcstientef
Johnson Eiidi
"speaklug of The case unoficialiy it
looks as u cobb vent away wrong
in bis actions uf course be ma
have had sfeai proyotaiiQn. Tho fel-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

low may ha''c bused him Just rs Cobb
claims he debut whore are the
rules and what are they for7
cobb had but 10 appeal 10 the um-
pirc. The umpire. upon Cobb's rec
quest would have had no option. lie
woul0 have had the rootcf lhfoWn out
Of the ball park and that would have
been the end 90 tho affair
what right dad Cobb have 20 rush
60 the stand. knock man down and
kick hfm with hiss spikes OF course
/ want % hear all the evidence on
both sides. but on the face Of the res
turns ! fail to see where Cobb can Zoe
JUSTIFIED As to the fate Of the play
ers In their refusal to participate ln
any further games, that Is q matter
for the club owners 10 make eood ON.
II Is up TO them. They must take
care of that part of the affair. and !
can only enforce the rules concerning
fines inflicted on clubs Cor failure "a
appear"
President Lynch Of the National
league refused tn discuss the anair
but August Hermann. chairman OF
the National Baseball commission, in.
Dictated sympathy for johnson and
apparent determination 20 staad BY
the American League president n the
ease saouid como before the commits
sion
Charles Comiskey. president 81 the
Chicago Americans. discussing the re-
port Of the possibility Of the Pbiladei-
phia Americans Joining tho Detroit
players Ia sympathetic strike. said:
II cannot believe that tho Phlladei-
phia players Wi 81 ~ shr as 70 vase
q sympathetic strike. They think TOO
much Of Connie Mack % embarrass
aim in any way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

New York May ls--The federal
government today attacked the So
called coffee trust--the brazilian valor-
lzatlon scheme-as being IA violation
OF the sherman law The nrst move
ia the proceedings was the service of
a subpoena upon Herman sieleken.
the American member Of the vaiori-
Milon committee, commanding aim
90 appear IN court 20 answer the gov
cnmcnts charles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Pennsylvania MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK


thy Eveaipa Hsraia a. =, Leasea VViFeJ
Wilkeshorre. Pa. May ls.--rhe an
shracite mine workers. convention to-
day ratified the agreement entered
into by subcommittee of the miners
and operators and the miners Wiil go
back 90 work after an idleness Of
seven weeks.
The result OF tho vote aga % ca,
Was announced amid cheers
A motion Was "a once adopted au-
thorixing the miners subcommittee
To sign the new agreement along with
the coal operators.
The convention adopted motion
ordering all men back 20 work next
Wednesday. May ~. The repair
men are 20 return 10 work Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Kansas City, May Cattle Re
.ceipts. 500 including 400 southern;
market steady. Native steers. s70On
500; southern steers. &5A0GS.30,
southern cows and helfers. s4250
$50. native cows and heifefs. $1,000
S2a; stOckcrs and feeders. $4,000
725. bulls, $500 ZOO: calves. $1,000
$50; western steers s65O6tS.75;
western cows, Si.5O@675.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: market
steady 10, SO lower. Buak OF sales
s7.55a ESQ; heavy. s7.75M7S5: pack.
ers and butchers. ST60N7S5; lights
s7.l0M76s pigs. s5.50m6.75.
Sheep Receipts. $500: market
steady Muttons. s54 25H5.75; lambs
S6.50d960. range wefhers and year.
linEs. s4.50G5.75. range ewes, $4,000
AIS; Texas goats, ss.o003.GO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

"igain Falyn omons a lot Of iuuk and
paid few cents Tor b Another
"lot" which g likely 10 yield ! high
price q copy Of tho ulchonary Of
the French Academy OF 1894 The
work n In two volumes bound Ga old
Morocco leather, hearing on the coy-
crs the arms % MedemOiseiio DC
Montpennief stamped in gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Distances. vertigo Cbiind stagscrs)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms OF "a torpid liver So one
can feel well while the liver h IN
active. HEnBfNg Is powerful liver
stmulant dose or two viii cause
an bilious symptoms 20 disappear. Iry
H. Price soc, Sold hy ali drusglsis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
studenta aurnad 10 peath.

Crowder. Okla, May iS.-Fiye stu
dents we're burned to death when fire
today destroyed the main building OF
the Greek and Seminole Indian col
lege az Boley, Okla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
MORTUARY.


Death "a 10 o'clock last night came
10 Frank w Bouquet AT the Bouquet
home. al West Roma avenue, fol-
towing an illness Of long standing Mr.
Bouquet was &c years old and came 10
Albuquerque from Burlington, iowa
xix years ago wits Mrs. bouquet and
one daughter, Grace a number OF
relatives reside IN Burlington. Mr.
Bouquet engaged In the commission
brokeraRe business la Albuquerque.
heins member ol ihe arm 0f Rumble.
PcHcOck aud bouquet
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
sss~~e~ee~s,~S~yN-S>s ssss-tsssss~s-s-.--
FOR HkNf--3 furnished rooms Tor
lisht housekeeping. SCI n. 2nd. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

A French literary review addressed
70 a number ~ well-known writer's
the Following questions: First what
D. yonf otinion on the prevalent tnsie
~ modern aociety Tor the theater .
Docs VI Indicate advance or decad.
once2 Does the play develop the
same faclfiucs MS tho bookf Which.
IN your opiufbn. 81 the mdsf profit
able, listening 60 q dramatic per.
Torrance. or reading a buok2"
A number 81 interesting replies
we're received. only two writer's,
Paul sauday and Mazel saw IN the
passion for the play serious ovl-
dence OF intellectual development.
The great majority pronounced firmly
against the drama ard the modern
craze FOR thenterEoine. tHrhe taste FOR
(which Is now becoming something
between a vaudeville and a cinema
lograph, indicates q tendency TO tako
the line on feast effort" Rene Boy
iesve also conaidoru II as a proof 81
laziHess. hui ne. IN addition. socs Ia
Il "a mAnlfestation Of seciability. PEG.
pie. no thinks. 80 % the thehter not
30 much 20 enjoy themselves Rs 60
provide themselves with topics Of con-
versati5n. "a. colrat believes the
real drama 70 be extinct and that
nowadays the purely spectacular Gle.
mont prevails on the stage. In this
he IL At one with sar Peladan. who
holds that there are only eight real
dramatigta~-three Greek. one Eng
ll8h, two French and two German
Vincent d'indy. the eminent composer
prefers, even for music. reading q
representation.
Edmond Pilon also declares FOR the
book, which. ne declares paradoxicai.
~ alone cnn Insure Immortality fol
the true drama 'The passion 81
Racine" he aays. "the grace ol
Marlvaux. the irony ef dc Banvllie
the ianguor Of de Afusset are much
more apparent ard appreciate IN th'
cnlm and thoughtful atmosphere o.
the study than before the g'are oi
the chandelier and the flashing O
the spotlight"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Cobb, after reading President john
sons statement. said
johnson has always believed him-
self 10 be infnllibie He suspends "a
man first and investigates afterwards.
II should be the reverse"
Several Of the Detroit players said
plans We're being perfected 90 take
the striking team on barnstorming
trip. They said they will quit the
leagae and play exhibition games un-
III the suspenaion matter IS settled.
Manager Jennings Says he has en-
gagged a team of five seml- profession
als and four amateurs for tOday's
game. In addition ne VIII himself
fiil one position and "Jim" Mcclure.
his assistant. and Joe" sukden. an
old-timer. win also be in tho game.
The battery viii be a young Philadel-
phia pitcher and McUpire
Jennings promised each man sa0
Tor the days work and one has al
ready demanded SIS. Tie slid that
II the nine players ala not show up
and the regulars refused 20 play, he
would ask FOR volunteers from the
stands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Chicago, Nay IS,-4Cattle 49, Re-
cclpts. 800. markee sI0t anthmped
Bocves, 86.0OMa95: Texas steers.
g5.g0m775. wosfest sstAFs. SAL 56f
1S5, stockers and feeders, sf.g0M
zoe; COWS ana heilers, $1,000 500.
calves. 25.25NS25.
Hogs Receipts. f2.00os market
slow, weak TO sc lower Lights. sIi0
NLS5; mixed. SI45u7gs. heavy
&7A5n795. rough s7.45W7.a5, pigs
$5l00 200. bulk Of sales, s7.75G 90
Sheep Receipts 1000, market
steady Native 43Tb0 635. western
S4009t6. 80: yearliRgB. 35.506 L35.
lambs. native. s5O0MS65; western
s5.T599.o0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Attorney q. ~ no1son returned
this morning from Hlllsboro, sierra
county, where ne was counsel for the
defense in the owens caso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SUSPENSION OF



as bail alaref that one gets llitle
sympathy from the arandsiand sud
far less from the bloacherH and some
81 the thinGs hig ieasue player D.
forced 20 listen to makes one boil in
resentment; yet think they can ADOPT
more telling tactics than hy goins into
the spectators reservations and deal-
ing oat punishment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
PUNCH AND JUDY
MAN HOAORED
Monument Erected to Benefac-
tor Of Human Race; Boxing
Bouts and Fancy Dress Balls
Rage in Gay Paree.
lng Essalaa IIssala =. 2. - vIfs.

CBy Evrnfns Iseraid a. ?. LEASED wiFsD
Parts. May THE memory %
Laurent MoHrguot. who one hundred
years ago invented the statge marion-
cites which America knowA as the
Punch and Judy anow," has been
honored by the people of Lyons. who
inaugurated a monument TO MOufgual
In that city. The celebration was sf
elaborate affair. speeches being made
By a deputy the mayor " Lyons Whe
pointed out that Mourguet was born
Al Lyons In 1853. and BY a physician
at the district The feature OF tina
celebration. however. was Discourse
in pantomime by Jean Guignoi,
which proved e. be a small wooden
figure deftly manipulated from be.
hind the scenes. the Punch and
Judy show n known IN France az tina
Guignol show and tho best French
spectRcles Of this kind may be seen
throughout the summer In the gar-
dens bordering the Avenue des
Champs Elysees in Paris.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Florence Turner, Vitagraph girl.
Pastime, tonight and tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

FLORENCE Turner, Vitasrapn sirl.
pakiime. tonight ana tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Two social fads have marked the
Partisan season which Is brought 90
close with the Grand prix running
rare az I40ngchnmrs In the early part
Of June. The first has been the
Erowlng custom "a fashionable people
20 attend boxing exhibitions. and the
second has been renewed interest in
fancy dress balls. which held such an
important place in the court life Of
early France.
One Of the mast original % the re-
cent masked balls was the Hungarian
fege given by Madame Yturbe ia her
mansion In the Avenue du BOis De
Houlogne. All the guests appeared
III Hungarian national costume. The
hostess received her guests IN q SUE
perb Hungarian dress. with q mantle
richly embroidered with fur and q
hoad-dress sparkling with diamonds.
Her daughter wore a picturesque
Hungarian peasant costume. The
men wore mostly Venetian cl6eke
over evening dress with knee brooches
and silk stockings. Among the guegtn
who appeared h. sumptuous fancy
dresses were the Infanta Eulaiia.
Princess Stephnnle Of Belgium, the
tirand Duke Paul Of Russia. the RUS
sian ambassador and Nine Isvolsky,
thu German ambassador and the Bar
oness von schoen and the Princess
Murat The music was provided BY
real Hungarian Gspsy band in black
uniforms and feuture OF the bal
was a Hungarian mazurka danced bs
ten couples led b. Don Luis, the soI
of the Infanta Euiaiin.