davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
ESKRIDGE IS WINNER IN
MATCH SWIMMING RACE

John c. Eskridge, of the D. c. Fire
Department, is declared winner OF the
match long distance swimming race
with Frank c. Morrow, of Baltimore.
The men started at Chain Bridge yes
terday on their race TO Alexandria, a
measured distance of sixteen miles.
Morrow was forced TO leave the
water after nine miles had been COW
cred When within a mile of the
finish Eskridge was taken from the
water suffering from cramps. Another
race will be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

willard and Dempsey are matched
to box twelve rounds to a decision.
The referee is Ollie Peoord, official
referee Of the Toledo Athletic Club,
assisted by Tex Richard and Major
Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle, acting as
judges seated outside Of the ring.
1t is not believed that Pecord Will
have any difficulty in the ring. Both
boxers are experienced men, and have
been given all final instructions IS to
the methods to be used by the official
II have refereed hundreds OF bouts"
Pecord told the boxers. and 1 have
yet to place a hand on either man in
the ring. When l say Break the men
are expected TO break, and break
clean. ! shall not go between the
men from beginning TO end. They
know their business. 1 know mine.
All should pass without any trouble"
Expect Ne FOuHnE.
willard and Dempsey have been
warned against using the kidney
punch. but the rabbit punch viii be
permitted, though some effort was
made to bar that, too. This blow.
used by both men in their train
ing bouts. lands on the back of the
neck. and is used when in a half
clinch. II is said to have a paralyZing
effect upon the man receiving n. How
ever, those knowing a lot about box
ing do not hesitate to- say that neither
Willard nor Dempsey will gain much
by its use. No fouling is expected.
The battle should be fought distinctly
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

Today the GriffmAn are playing the
Yankees in New York. n is not likely
that Harper will be used until tOmOT-
row. and 30 the seeOnd-stFtDg fingers
Will have to bear the burden 0f the
hot sun until tomorrow.
Single games, morning and after
noon. are on the bill for today. A
doubleheader may be played tomor-
row, however, unless 10 comes on
Monday. A single game will be played
Sunday, and the Washington club.
benefited by two holiday games, fol-
lowed by a Saturday and n Sunday In
New York. should make a tidy bit Of
money.
The Grihmen's second invasion OF
the West opens in Detroit on Wednes-
day, their tour Of the West being as
follows:
At Detroit-JuIy o. 10. II.
At Cleveland-July y. 10, 14. IS.
At Chicago-Juiy &c. II. IS. 10.
At ST. Louis-July 20, 81, %.
The Griffs Will not be at the old ball
yard on Georgia avenue again until
July "a. Connie Mack's cellar cham
plons paying another Of their many
visits to the Capital on that day %
start their last series with the Wash
ingtonians
Walter Johnson had to work all the
way to land his victory yesterday.
Only in two frames did the Yanks fail
TO get at least one runner on the
paths, yet nary a one landed on third.
Joe Judge opened the first inning
with a healthy double to the colorful
monstrosity in right center. Leon
ards sacrifice to Shore showed him
over to third and Milan's fly to Mr..
PiZZola scored him. No more runs
happened through all the warm after
noon.
Judge doubled again in the third.
but two were gone at the time, ana
he never got beyond third. Rice
tripled to start the fourth, and
watched the next three perish. Grover
and Johnson poked safeties to start
the fifth, but they couldn't tally.
"Spud" Murphy's double. with one
down, in the sixth was wasted. neither
.Shanks nor Grover doing anything.
But out there on the rubber was
the ace Of aces, Walter Johnson. So,
with that one tally counted. the Griffs
didn't have to worry about any more.
Roger Peckinpaugh keeps everlast-
ingly at this little stunt of hitting
consecutively. His liner OF Shanks'
total up to twenty-five straight games.
He cinched II in the eighth with a
clean wallop to left field. His run is
the seasons record, and there's no
telling when he'll stop.
In addition to this clout stun, Peck
played a dazzling game in the field.
His brilliant one-handed stop of
Shanks' hot one in the fourth robbed
Hank OF a blow, but Rogers leaping
Ione-handed stop OF Leonard's hopper
in the seventh was a darb, boys, a
real darb. Figuring everything, Roger
had a large day and gave the fans
their moneys worth.
Yes, and let's not forget Pat Char
rity. The catcher some smart guy
said couldn't throw" merely cut
down Frank Baker trying to steal sec
ond in the sixth and snapped Duffy
Lewis of first to end the game in the
ninth. Pat looked bad at bat, but his
catching and pegging' made amends
for seldom-seen OF day with the
fail.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
K. OF C. WILL INFORM
ARMY CAMPS OF CONTEST

The knights OF Columbus will OPP
crate a ticker service, carrying news
of the willard fight round
by round to all the hospitals and army
camps Of the country. Soldiers at
General Hospital No. ., Fort NcHenrv,
Baltimore; Base Hospith No. 7, in
Baltimore, and Camp HO'abird, Halti-
more. will receive the news from the
X. OF c. secretaries.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
REX LADS TO MEET
Strong men

washington's only offering Of base
ball today is a double bill at Union
Park. The Rex Athletic Club players
are engaging the War Department
nine.
Rex has won it's last nine games
played. The team Is going along
in first class shape. War Department
players have landed their last four
contests and possess many of the best
players in the city.
Today's double bill starts at 2
o'clock. In the first contest Manager
Wright plans to start off with Owen
or Ferguson. The visiting nine will
probably pitch Miles or Walsh.
Mike Moran, Pat Rooney. Arm
strong, Stevens and several other
well-kuown baseball players are with
the War Department players.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
SYRACUSE AND RUTGERS
WILL MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Syra@
cuse and Rutgers arrangements have
COMPLETED arrangements for their
football game at the Polo Grounds,
next autumn. They viii meet there's
on election day. November A. That;
will be a big football week here. for
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth are To
meet at the same field on Novem-
Der s.
Final papers were signed yesterday
for the Army-Navy game at the Poao
Grounds on the last Saturday in No
Vember.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
By FRANK G. MENKE.

TOLEDO Ohio July An fghtcrazed city, entirely swamped
world and his wife, their relatives and friends Jack
Dempsey of City, the worlds
Willard, Of Lawrence Kan
Dempsey Will become champion Of the world If he knocks out Will
for round if the
opinion the referee that he has ouoned Willard
or in the opinion and judge he foued by
Willard andth champion disqualified
heavyweight title has changed hands by decision in
nevertheless champions have obtained
Sharkey Coney
rounds thus his title In other
championships changed hands by decisions Freddie
from Willie Richie in this
Kiane Pete Herman today respectively
feherwht banamwegh champions by virtue of referees
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
GRIFFS MAINTAIN FAST
CLIP AGAINST ALL FOES
BE- louis A. BOUCHER.

That G1fmen likely considerable trouble in the
before they 70 Georgia avenue on July
may sursed from peek their playing since the last West
ern club the White soE Eight victories have been hung
up over Boston, Philadelphia New York against four defeats
winning percentage Of 8S7 which, continued nen
longer should put the eab we'll up the contendeH
the tale in Boston Three "ut Of four Nc
gobed Nsekmen and when Walter johnson g
the Yankees Yesterday to o. in deciding e ofte series here
the C6s had made Il two out
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
CARROLL HuRLs WELL.

Ed Carroll, pitching for the Treas
ury, won his game from the Aggies
yesterday. Carroll got three hits out
of five times up. allowed the Aggies
five hits and famed ten. The score
was o to 4. One of CarroIl's clouts
went for a homer
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
DROP TERRY TURNER.

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Terry Tur-
ner, for fifteen years an infielder with
the Cleveland club, has been given
his ten days notice of release by
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
MAJOR WILMINGTON OUT.

HENLEY -ON-THAMES, July 4
Major Paul wilmington, American en-
trant. was eliminated today by Lieu
tenant Nussey, representing Great
Britain. in the SOULS race Of the Hen
lev regatta.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
IN WHICH WALTER JOHNSON
PITCHES ONE SWELL GAME
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK.
Totals. % 727 {

"Battsd for Shore in eighth.
Washington. l o o O-1
Run-Judge. Error-Pratt Two-base
hits-Judge (2), Murphy. Pratt Three
base hit-Rice. Sacrifice hits-Leonard,
Judge. Sacrifice hy-Milan. Left on bases
on balls-On johnson, 2; off Shore, l.
Hits-Off Shore, G in innings: off Schned-
er, l in ] inning. Balk-Johnson. Struck
Out-By Johnson, 4; by Shore, . Losing
pitcher-Shore.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN,
YESTERDAYS GAMES

washIn gton, !; New York, o.
Chicago, IL; Cleveland. /.
Detroit, 3 ST. Louis l.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, g.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
ToDAYS GANEs

| Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
| ST. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chica 60.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
Settle That Argument.
With This Dope

These are the aecurate. ringsids
measurements Of champion ana
challenger:
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
rnnAY,s GAMES

Boston At Brooklyn.
New York al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAHIES

Cincinnati, e. st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chic. I.
Brooklyn. s New York. 3
Boston, ;; Philadelphia. >.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

PETvyoRTH Is PLAYING.
PetworUi A. c. is playing the Fed
eral A. @. team at Petworth today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

Dempsey Has Several Ways For
Taking Title From Big Willard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
THE DENOcRN Vito
wONAN'S nANOIEr.

Apart from ~ important political
Significance tho banquet FOR women
democrats hold ~ tho Alynmdo on
"wednesday noon Ind a. really Horinl
aspect In that oNor nftf prominent Al
h%uqucruue women, and some eight or
ten out ~ town visitors. were present
The long tnhic in TAFT huil waf 20
acone ~ sparkling animation aud vt
vid Interest which We DEFY any mas.
culine convention 90 rlvni' Certainly
~ far M Appearance rotH. a could not
attempt 20 cnmncte, Tor tho fair sex
WINS there with tho goods" % who
iK there 20 withstand her lorirf when
she higgins 10 prepare FOR aunraro let
the male look Co hiH political p%rugnoH-
tications. Tor hs cannot reckon with
out his host. or ! should Say hosiess
Mrs George huHs, Mrs. NcVder ~ las
Vegas. state chairman. and Mrs Isaac
Barth. the Hcrnnlllo county chair
man. ull made interesting aud inHpir-
ing addresses, following n graceful In
PRODUCTION and welcome hY Mrs. Nilca
StrumquiHt And Mr. Homer cum
minES. the democratic national chair
man. made a really beautiful talk
which IN itself would have made "a
democrat ~ one who know nothing of
either party Tho Eukalai Girls from
the university must not be overlooked
a. they gave the unappicst. 'poppieht.
most breezy bunch OF happy rcfralD'
that We have heard IN some time. The
chorus WHs composed OF the Misses
Lucille Cook, Gal Bcckman, Betty
MOrriHctto, Nplma lnchnrd. Grace
Winfroy and Fay strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
nRADpoRD CONCERT
ttDu JtnffI,E TDlH.

Hosts OF friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
bradford are looking forward 20 her
concert here IN the prcsbyterinn
church ncxt "Wednesday evening. This
concert will be- tho windup 81 the state
tour Mrs Bnaford. soloiat and chorus
leader. md Miss Harriet Henderson.
lecturer. have made In tho state the
past month.
The tour has been under the au.
spices of the state Womnn's Christian
Temperance Union IN h interests Of
tho national jubilee campaign. Mrs
W y Lindsey. acting president of the
state W q =. a.. has made u capable
director OF the tour. IN places where
there have been no unions, Mrs Land
soy. an active federation club womun.
has called on club women 10 sponsor
tho meetings. The experiences % Ms.
bradford and Miss henderson hav
been unique M iu many places thnli-
iur. IN the little town Of Nara Niai.
here only tive churches and "a few
stores md dwellings make up the set
tiement. there wuH n Of the largest
audiences that have greeted them my.
" here on the trip. Eight trained sing
crs Of choice voices assisted Mrs Trad.
ford IN the concert here. and the
most accomplished piano uccompa-
niste we have had on the entire TIP"
wrote Mrs. bradford. The large
- aANN'NNhNA - - NV w.
tees OF the meeting Eoing out 20
ranches and people coming In autos
for milsr "a attend. Nearly the whole
company was OF distant ranch dwell
efs Miss Henderson mnde one ~ her
mastcfful addresses here"
The copccr here under the auspices
Of the local W. a. 4. 4. will b. Mrs.
Braiford's farewell appearance In this
city before going East. probably 20 re-.
main n year or two. A. Mrs bradford
was organizer and former president OF
the fortniFhtiy club and an active
member OF the Woman'H club n 9th.
er organizations there h. expected 20
be- "a large attendance nt her concert.
Miss Henderson viii not come to this
city. but after the meeting at willard
will return 10 her home In Vaughn.
Local professional singers who viii
sing u quartctto numhef az the concert
here will be Mrs. MorriEctte, Miss
Scissor. Mcaara. Mexican and kanady.
There will he no charge Tor admin-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
TIIr wcMAN's CIrn.

THE closing meeting VI tho season
wns held by the Momun'a club yenter-
dny. In the installation III ia new
officers. Mrs Felix Eaca took onice as
president Mrs. g H. Conner a. first
vice president. Mrs, David n. noyd,
second Nice-proEident. Mrs. ]. q.
Gould. treasurer; Mis-. Al Goodrich.
assistant treasurer Mra n j. Win
frey. auditor; Mrs y. a. Miller, re-
cordlnT secretary. Mrs. n. n. Ianelie.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. &. n.
strong parliamentary critic, and Mrn
Roy iinil as publicity secretary. The
outgoing officers retired with the app
probation and best wishes OF all the
members, after n year Of great ACTIVITY
pnd much accomplishment. A report
var made Of the progress OF the day
nursery, which WIS most satisfactory.
rhers Is n possibility that one OF the
deferred programs may he etill pre-
scented Mrs J, y, Reynolds, chair.
man Of the philanthropy department,
has charge of this program, and when
arrangements are completed an an.
nounccment will be made. Tho fol.
lowing program vas presented az the
conclusion Of the business meeting.
Tenor solos by Mr, Klein
(n) Il Did Not Know Wander.
pooh.
90 "smlin' Through" (Penn).
o. Values" (vanderpool).
(dD Every Little Nail" Wander
pooll.
Piano. Rondo Caprice Cweber). by
Mrs Thomas Hughes.
Soprano solos by Mrs =. y. piperi
M) a May Greeting"
90 u Love thu Moon"
tc) "Four-Loafed Glover"
Violin solo. selected. by Jane Hun.
ms accompanied by Dorothy Cam
eron.
Contraito solos by Mrs. A. y. Nor.
rlfpttei
ta) with You" (Nuttine).
Ob) Deep River ~CBurleigh).
Mrs. Harden and Mrs. George Ey-
erett accompanied the singers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
nm AInnIGmr oONcrnT.

While the local. columns Of the
press have fully covered the AlbriGht
concert Eiyon here on Monday eve
ming " b. not too much 20 add now
am expression OF the sentiment voiced
hy those who cujoNet tho music that
evening Surely Miss Albright tMrs.
hohertsl has cndsnrcd herself 10 the
her charm Of manner. and personality
uH for her really beautiful voice and
dramatic talent. Tier appearance here
proved n pleasure which u IN TO be
hoped will soon BE- repeated Mrs.
Cinrk'a violin solos we're . tremendous
contribution 10 the evening, mr. rddcd
much to her musical prestige In Al
buqueTquc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Next Friday evening. June H. a. 3
o'clock. the plano pupils OF Mrs
blanche Underwood will give u Hut.
terfly" recital In the high school audi.
t"rium Mrs Underwood will be- as
sisted by Miss Hortcnro swltzer aud
AIRS spiizmosser, The public b. core
daily Invited The program is au fol-
lows.
Part oao.
butterfly Waltz ti'our hnndsl ...
ssssstts luuuNlc
lGraec harrington. Francis Thaxionl
The Butterfly -s........... IuEhee
tNeya lnhufeI
hutisrfy s,....ss...... Cochran
mildred Fordl
Butterfly Waltz ......., Engclman
MAXINE Mcspaddenl
The butterflies tFour handul .,..
..................... sucabboF
tveva and vclma Inhofel
Pretty butterflies ...,.. Greeuwald
tsiartha Moorel
Butterflies II Twilight. .Gannchacia
Nadine nuWeruI
Butterflies and Roses ... t.nEeimun
urunciH OtwolD
Dancing butterflies tSiN handsl O..
Observation-Disclosures. Stone
tileAtrice Nelson. Jane and Mary Liv-
l%ngstoul
Dance of the Butterflies &C.. DE We're
GLADYS Dorrisl
butterfly waltz .......... Iudovic
nieien ElWoodl
Chase of the butterflies Co.,. pennee
Oheatrice Neisonl
riaylet. butterflies. Flowers aud stars
Twelve handsl.
Part Two.
The butterfly Lege
marjorie keene)
Butterflies t................ Terry
tFrancis Thnxtonl
Dance % the butterflies CFour handsl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bonheur
diane and May IAvingstonl
Dainty butterflies ......... LOcsch
tAilcne Eikinsl
The butterfly Chase ...... Hirsch
rHelen Kayl
Butterflies
CMisz Hortense switzerl
The Butterfly ............ Merkle
Vivian Holthuacnl
butterfly Gniiop ......... Mclnotto
Nelma tnhofel
Tho Butterfly tFour hands' BendiV
"velvn Hrusey. Vivian Holthusenl
Cnrcasing Butterflies ........ nohm
tEstelia May
The butterfly ..........,. tavalee
Evelyn Brosey1
The Butterfly and the Rec. IONS and
dance. sixteen girls with Margaret
Weisenherr a. Cupid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
WAR MOTHERS WORK
To CDNTINtE.


A. n business meeting Of the local
chapter Of the War Mothers o. Amer
tea held Monday asst the following
o.ncern were elected 20 serve the enau-
ing YEAR President. Mrs. William
wilcox; e-prcsident. Mrs. Charles
tuldwolli recording secretary. Mrs. W.
g. Hcacocki corresponding secretary.
Mrs. L. A. HaRy. treasurer. Mrs " NJ.
bcckwith. historian. Mrs. W. ~.
James; board of managers. Mesdames
Margaret Bailey. Ella shaner aud
William Fletcher.
Tho neSt business meeting viii be
held az odd Fellows hall Monday,
June 10, at which umo committees
Will be named 10 carry on the work.
National headquarters Of The War
Mothers have announced that the
scope OF the organization will be en-
largod, and the local chapter earnestly
urges all mothers. wives, sisters and
daughters Of an service aud ex-aeryice
men 10 AFFILIATE with u and extends q
cordial Invitation 20 thom TO attend
the meeting on June ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
GOOn cmEER CLUn.

Mrs ~ T. Harrington. 10a w Slate,
was hostess ON Thursday afternoon 20
the Good Cheer club. an auxiliary 20
the order Of the Rcbcccaa. A buHi.
ness meeting was held 10 arranEc the
work OF the club and to decide that
the meetings would continue through
tho A social Afternoon .ol-
lowed. the ladies chatting and sewing
Entertainments we're served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
UNIVERSITY COM
IsI.AAIRS.

The Community Players Of the In-
ivcfHity viii Kise "A playlet this oVe-
ming al Rodcy Hall 10 which the pub
lic IN cordially invited, no admission
being charged Six who Pass While
the Lnntils Boil' In the well known
httlo classic, Of the portmanteau or
der, the male roles OF which are i'm
ncrsonatcd by aiN Kappa Girls. II IA
the aim OF the Community players 10
put on several plays Of this order dur
Ing the coming year, and u H. an
effort which should receive much en-
-couragOmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
IN HONOR on MISS
nINnINSON OF SANTA ~.

IN honor of MlNH Nora HenderHon
~ Santa re. Miss Grace stortz en-
tcrtained a party Of friends AT her
home on last Saturday evening The
early part Of the evening was spent
a. keno. after which a two curse
luncheon was served. Dancing was
enjoyed after the luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
nrcrrTIoN no nIGn SCHOOL.

superintendent AMI MIS-, Milnc re-
ccived iaft evening In honor Of the
teachers ~ The schools, The house
was beautifully decorated with ROSES
aud AZ the serving OF refreshments
Mrs. Hickey poured assisted by Mrs
Jones. Mrs. Twitcheli. aud Mrs Rut-
ledge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
uIcu SCHOOL DANTE.

The high school younger set enjoyed
a dance "a Colombo hail last evening.
A large crowd danced until quite a
late hour, that IN until the chapcroncr
would no longer stay Punch was
served. aud the usual Joyful time was
spent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
BY L d r. SIMS
Phones ZIG or 316

A ND the lamei Why. they're the danesrs, Of course. But In
IA such a worthy eause that who minds straining n tendon or
: casting q shoe for sweet charity = especially when he has
.ueh a wonderful time doing H. Alasi soon the summer exodus 10
Ither fields will have depleted the ranks Of Albuquerque society
, such an alarming extent that all social items will probably be in
<he fora Of correspondence letters from smart watering places,
Ind mountain camps, describing the delights Of the big water and
Pie little streams. II b probable that we will take OUR vacation
n just that way writing about ~ for we can imagine It's
being twice as enchanting as u really u.s. and that's some rompensa.
ZION, laser all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Picnic SUFFER- AND DANCE
Al THE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Thursday niEht the Indian school
was the scene u a very tlly picnic
supper and dance In honor % tho
members Of the Rotary and n Wcnin
clubs. their families and friends. S,p-
pet VAS eaten on tho grounds Of IN.
school. under the trees. while d In
dian noys' bard played aud a parade
and dHli was staged for the enjoy
mont OF tho guests. After supper
dancing In the gymnasium To orChen-
ira music proved an added attraction
20 n late hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
PRu HoME To M BuILT IN
INDIAN sTNLt., DECORATIONS
nv Mrs. MESIIAkE.

Mrs. Inc Mcatlakc lett last night
for Santa 70 where she will make a
special study OF Indian designs TO be
used IN the decoration OF the new
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pru. for
which she has been given the com
mission. The pru home, which IN be-
ing built on their ranch south OF
Albuquerque viii be constructed In an
authentic pueblo Indian style, tho
plans having been drawn by Pablo
Abeytn Of isiotn under the super
VisioI Of Mr. and Mrs pru. with re-
gard Ia the convenience aud modern
~ Of the interior. The fire place
viii he designed In Santa re. and Will
he decorated In stencils hy Mrs. West
lake, 10 accord with the hangings and
complete decorative scheme. THIS
will be n OF the very few homes In
this state Ia be built accurately fol-
lowing the pueblo style Of architecture
and In the carrying out 81 indian de.
signs In tho decoration aud In tho use
% Indian rugs n harmonious and nt-
tractiyc adaptation Of Indian art may
he expected which should marguerite
a style IN pure. genuine and inoffen.
siye ~ al canons OF taste that evolved
IN the Spanish mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
nInnnE sMIrmrns CnLrMNTEs.

In recognition Of The solemn event
OF his birthday, George smitherH WIS
host AT "a very pretty dance for Souas
people lest night al tho WOmnn'h
club. Miss Ruth l'eaira and Mas
Maybcilo shelton acted as chapcronea
to about thirty guests, and a delight
ul evening was enjoyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
NntS. BItIWaff.H


An Informal hut charming bridge
noon by Mrs H. D. ltrehmer at her
home al S2l Luna street In honor Of
her guest. Mira cloud Weldirr. Of
chilicothe. OHIO. A FIRST prize was
won b. Mrs. Aliert Stern w packs
OF cards. The house was nlled with
lovely flowers and delicious refresh
moutn were served.