davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-31
LEAVE FOR SUMMER VILLAS.
Several Philadelphia Families GO
Away for the Season.


PHn.ApELPHIA, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs
stevens Heckscher will entertain at din
ner this evening In honor of Miss Emily
MacAllister Hibbard of Pasadena, Cal.
and Malcolm Huey. whose marriage win
take place October Is Miss Hubbard,
who has been visiting Miss Ellen Lath-
rop Hopkins at Devon for several weeks,
VIII return TO her home on Saturday.
Miss Ann Ingersoll Melgs has gone to
Bar Harbor, where she will remain until
the middle OF September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Townsend
OF Radnor have started on motor trip
through New England. They will visit
on the north shore and In Maine before
Miss Katherine zeler daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Zeler, has returned
from Bar Harbor, where she was the
guest OF Mrs. Samuel Ashhurst. She Is
now with her parents in Haverford for
the summer.
white sulphur Springs, where she will
remain until the beginning of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Wanamaker,
Jr., their daughters, Miss Isabella Wanna
maker and Miss Louise Wanamaker, left
last evening for trip through the Cana
dian Rockies to Vancouver and Yellow
stone Park.
Mrs. John Clifford English, Mrs.
Thomas E. Brown and Mrs. Clara Faunce
left to-day for the White Mountains
where they will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Middleton OF
Moorestown. N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Anna Helleman,
TO Lieut.. Robert Morris Homes, Jr.
Mrs Mathilde Marie Volkert OF Ger
mantown has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Mathilde Marie, to
AbiJah Earl Stephens.
Mrs. James Alexander Finley of
Devon has gone TO Jamestown, r. l., for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roben Corey of River
ton. N. j., have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Virginia Will
Jams, to Benjamin Smith Sanderson. Jr.,
of North Tonawanda, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-07-31
BADLY BURNED BY ALCOHOL.
PoIIeeman's Clothing Fired as He
Strikes Match.

Patrolman Frederick Conklln of the
Highbridge station was house cleaning
with wood alcohol yesterday afternoon
in his home, 1920 Inwood avenue The
Bronx. Some of the fluid seeped upon
his clothing, and when he lighted a
match in his bedroom his clothes burst
into flames. His brother Charles rolled
him in blankets and extinguished the
blaze.
patrolman Wise of the Highbridge
station, who was called in by one of
Conklin's six children, administered first
aid by applying olive oil. DR.. MirkIn
responded TO an ambulance call to Ford
ham Hospital and Conklin was taken
there unconscious. The physicians said
last night his condition was serious.
The sun., 1919-07-31
sUPPER-DANCE AT SPRINGS.
Many White sulphur visitors on
the Golf Links.
Special DssrstcA 10 THE suv.

WHITE SuISHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 30.-More than thirty members of
the younger set enjoyed a supper-dance
at the Casino last evening. Sylvester
J. Leary, Jack Herndon French, Mr..
ard Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, John S.
Stewart and several others engaged
tables for the midnight supper.
Many golfers were playing to-day.
Mrs. Robert ~ Warmack and Miss
Annie Laurie Warmack. Mrs. Henry j.
Klaer and Jack Sproul VIM. McIRtyre
and Miss Marie J. Leary, We're among
those on the links George Clark and
Jack Bellwood will play the return pro-
fessional match with the Hot Springs
professionals on the White Sulphur
Springs links on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs L. Howard Weatherby
are at the Green rier from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. =. Walker of New
York are here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curry
Watson and j. Curry Watson, Jr.,
started tonight fer New York.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MARRIED.

HAMILToN-DE RUIz-MoRoN.-on July
20. 1919. at Neuilly -sur-Selne. France.
EmilIs de Ruiz-Moron. daughter of
Senior and Sonora Juan de Ruiz Moron
OF Madrid, Spain, to Arthur q. Hamil-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ar
thur Hamilton of New York.
PETERS--FAY.-July 80. at st. Michaeps
Church, by her father. the Rev. John
y. Peters, Joan st. Michael to Willis
Ward Fay OF Auburn. N. Y. Savan-
nsh. Ca. and Auburn. n. Y. papers
please copy.
The sun., 1919-07-31
JEWISH FUND NOW 100000.
Campaign Leaders Report That
Total Is One-fifth Raised.

II was announced yesterday that
more than SO, 100000 has been sub
scribed towards the $4,000 900 building
fund for which a campaign Is being
waEed by the Federated Jewish lnstitu-
tions. OF this amount 1854 900 was
subscribed by the officers and directors
of the various institutions which will
benefit by the fund. A quota % IS, 000,-
600 has been assigned to these officials
A meeting of leaders of the campaign
was held yesterday in the Bankers
Club. at which addresses were made by
II. A. Guinzburg, Chairman of the
Campaign Committee Felix NJ. War
burg, president OF the Federation for
the Support of Jewish PhilaRthropic
Societies; William Goldman. Max ID.
Steuer and Louis J. Robertson. Chair
man Of the Trades Committee.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Hogan-Siem ons.

The Rev. s. Hogan, vlce-president of
the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church in America. trustee of Rutgers
College and pastor of the First Re
formed Church of New BrunFwick. n.
j.. and Miss Emma Siemons also of
New Brunswick. were married last
night in the home Of the bride. by the
Rev. Orville Hogan of Closter, N. j.. a
brother of the bridegroom. The Rev
and Mrs Hogan left for a trip TO Nova
Scotia A purse OF $1,000 was Pre-
scented by the church.
The sun., 1919-07-31
YORK TO FOUND UNIVERSITY.
War Hero Plans Lecture Tour TO
Obtain Funds.

PAIL MALL. Tenn, July 30.-Sergeant
Alvin T. York, acclaimed as the greatest
hero of the world war. has decided to de-
vote his life to furthering the education
of young men and women of the rural
and mountain sections of Tennessee. For
this purpose he proposed to establish the
york University"
To obtain funds for this work Ser
geant York will make a tour OF the prln-
cipal cities OF the country. delivering a
lecture on his life and his part in the
war.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MELRosE GIRL TO BE A BRIDE.
Parents Announce Engagement OF
Miss KimbaI to Hnzen Jones.
SpeciaL DesbatcA 10 TME SIN

Boston, July 3O.-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur +. Rlmball OF Melrose have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Rena Lee Kimball, TO
Hazen Worcester Jones, son OF Mrs. AL
fred Jones of Maiden.
At a tea given by the Misses Watson
to-day, announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Emma Y, Dickson
TO Graham Carswell.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Blanche Swan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Swan OF Plymouth,
to DIR. William Curtin of North Plym-
outh.
Mrs. Herbert jacques and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Jaques. are at Marble
head this summer. Mr.. and Mrs. lar
bert Jaques, Jr.. are at Nah~sA
The sun., 1919-07-31
NEW YORK VISITORS AT PIER.
Polo Season Proving an Attraction
at Narragansett.

NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l., July 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipplncott OF New
York Mrs. Oney Arnold and Olnev
Arnold Sd. OF Providence are guests Of
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine at Valmar.
Mrs James G. Blaine OF New York
is visiting Mrs. William White. Mrs.
S. Human Bird is in New York.
Mrs. Alexander Brown Of PHILADELPHIA
a sister OF Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.. OF
New York is using crutches. having
spralned her ankle in recent fall.
Mrs. Archibald Barclay is visiting
Mrs. william It. Wright of Philadelphia
at Gllliane Lodge.
Mrs. Francis Bacon James, Miss
Teresa James of Washington and Mrs
Granville Loud of Baltimore are at the
Massasolt for the polo season.
Capt. ". u, stephens OF Greenwich
Conn, is here for the polo contests.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MANY SEE TENNIS CONTESTS,
Parties Motor From Other Resorts
to Breton Woods.
Special Despatch to The Sun

BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July s0.-A
large gallery watched the doubles at the
Crawford Notch tennis tournament to-
day many parties coming from other
resorts. Mrs. +. L. Bangs and party
motored from Stockbridge, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Seabury and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Foster and family
of Western, Mass. also came.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur w. jerks had
several members OF the Mountin View
colony at his bungalow at Whitefield for
tea to-day. Mrs. Charles Cheney and
family. who motored to Jefferson from
Lake Tarleton Club. have returned
there.
The Mount Washington had MANY
luncheon and tea parties to-day. Sew
eral golfers motored here from other re-
sorts to spend the day on the links.
Plans for the coming tournment on
August 20 have been completed.
The sun., 1919-07-31
PASTOR DIES ON MOUNTAIN.
The Rev. VIM. SchoenfeId Expire.
After Climb at Lake George.
Special Despatch TO THE SuS.


GLENs FALLS, July 30.-Climbing
Buck Mountain on Lake George, the Rev.
William F. Schoenfeld. pastor OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Eighty
eighth street and Lexington avenue,
New York city, dropped dead few
minutes after the summit had been
reached.
The Rev. Mr.. Schoenfeld, who. with
his wife. was stopping at Assembly
Point. started to climb the mountain
in company with other summer guests.
They intended passing the day there.
On the way up the mountain the
preacher seemed to be in high spirits
and commented upon the weather which
was ideal for mountain climbing. No
sooner had the summit been reached
than Mr.. Schoenfeld was taken with
acute indigestion and fell dead. The
body will be shipped TO New York city
for interment
The family's home is in lis East
Nlnety-first street.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Alderman Gilmore Rests Well.

1t was reported at Bellevue Hospital
last night that Alderman Edward v.
Gilmore, a patient there since June IS
suffering from heart disease, had spent
n comfortable day, He is still in a
serious condition.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Irene Fenwick Recovering.

Irene Fenwick. stage and screen act
ress, is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis which was performed at her
summer home at Long Beach. She is
steadily improving, but it will be some
time before she can resume her work
The sun., 1919-07-31
shonts Continues to Improve.

Theodore Shonts, president of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company,
showed some improvement yesterday,
but was stln In a critical condition, ac-
cording TO word received last night from
g. hAssA II cor Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-07-31

villa Of Mrs J. Mctcaife Thomas which
caused considerable damage. Two rooms
were burned. but through the efficient
service of the local FIRE department the
flames were quickly extinguished.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-06

tHIl.r classified advertisements cost
utc hui brug blg returns Tu them
fHr results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-06

~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
A UNIQUE RECTAL TO
BE, GIVEN SOON.

An entertainment, unique in the
annals of Albuquerque musical circles,
will be given soon by the pupils of
Mrs, Blanche Underwood, who will
appear in recital in the High school
auditorium. The exact date win be
announced later.
Butterflies Will he the feature. and
there will be butterfly solos, butter
fly duets, a butterfly action. song. q
butterfly playlet the characters ap-
pearing in costume, and butterfly
dance, which win he an interesting
number. Throughout the affair will
be distinct departure from the usual
recitals and bids fair to set new
pace in things musical.
Mrs. Underwood needs no introduce
ton to Albuquerque. She Is we'll and
favorahly known as a teacher of high
excellence, especially equipped by her
preparation along that line. for teach
ing beginners as well as advanced
pupils. Mrs. Underwood holds three
music diplomas. indicating her COM
pletion of courses under the best i'm
StruCtorS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
THE SANTA FE CANYON.

We drove into the canyon. Either
side
Our chances leaped, that we might
lose
No glimpse of beauty and we drank
it m
As wanderers on a desert land athirst.
Now as we wound our way ever before
In purpling distance CLEANED new
wonders soft.
Enchanting i ntheir loneliness. The
breath
OF hidden flowers stole on us from
the deeps
Of cool. mysterious silences. Above
The mighty cliffs showed clear against
the sky
In ever-changing outline. Up we
climbed.
And looking down the winding trail
We saw
The fast receding peaks grow blue
and dim,
Their contour snftened by a veil of
haze,
Alluring, pale-"the lingerie Of the
hills"
We reached the crest. and there below
Lay the broad valley. smiling in re-
pose,
Calm in its splendid sweep of chang
ing hues.
Varied in marvellous light and shade,
where homes
Dotted its breast. Peaceful. serene
it lay.
Filling the soul with that sweet sense
of rest
me might imagine felt in Paradise.
Laura Amsden Fowler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN ROSES
FROM ONE. GARDEN.

This is the time of roses as evil
denced by many an Albuquerque gar
den. Roses, roses, roses. everywhere.
Perhaps in none of the gardens do
they bloom in greater profusion than
in that of Mrs, George Wheeler at
1901 North Sixth street. Yellow
roses. American Beauties. old fash
toned moss roses. the dark red
lacquemot and hosts of others to
keep them company.
Mrs Wheeler cut hundred dozen
of the beauties for the soldiers graves
on Memorial day and yesterday it
was impossible to see where they
had been taken. Those who give the
most flowers always have the most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK
Figured Wolfe and Organdy
Make Modish Costume

The printed cotton stuffs
whose gay colors and flower
ing patterns are Transforming
certain sections Of the large
stores into yeritable flow
er gardens present a more fas-
cinating display than ever.
There is a certain snap both IN
design and colorings that APP
peals to ones sense of style as
we'll as the beautiful.
These fabrics make the most
adorable summer frocks IT a
very reasonable outlay. md for
the fastiHiou5 women Vko arr
preparing their warm weather
wardrobes ! have designed this
pretty model Here white or
CANDY is employed to LEND a
characterize contrast, and IFS
crispness sets off to perfection
the little gllet effect that. IN.
stead of being separate like the
real ones are, is inserted to
form a part of the waist end the
skirt. Lace insertion anJ fine
tucks turn il, and again the lace
and tucks lend dainty decora-
ton to the organdy portion of
the flaring, throe-quarter
length sleeves. The rest Of the
bodice is plain, its main fea-
ture being the way it is draped
and tied together in front, with
It's ends hanging languldly over
the gilet, Tho skirt is also
draped, each side alike, in a
way that is not difficult for the
amateur. \ distinctive and
practical Interpretation Of this
design would be tan and brown
figured wolfe, combined with
eoru orgaudy and filet lace,
when TO complete it brown silp-
pers and stockings and a brown
hat trimmed with pink flowers
would he attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
ARTIST VISITORS

Mary Shepard Greene Bmmen-
schein, the noted artist will arrive
from New York during the coming
week with her daughter TO join her
husband Ernest l.. Rlumenschein
one of the founders of the Taos So
ciety of Artists. After spending a
few days in the capital they will make
leisurely motor tour of the e0nth-
west, covering again the Ground that
Mr.. Blumenschein, in COMPANY with
Bert Phillips, dean Of the Taos ar
colony, took this spring, visiting the
Fortified Forest. the Painted Des0r',
the various Indian pueblos, and going
as far as Phoenix. Nh Phillips LETT
for his Taos home yesterday. Several
social gatherings are planned for Mrs.
Blumenschein during the week, in
Guiding a tea at the Museum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
HANDS AND EYES
InNCATED ALONG WITH RRNINS.


Do YOU remember when YOU went
10 school and wa4.cd to pay Il titlleI
With your doll o. make thiasa vita
your knife occasionally, and nave YOU
forgotten how srern!y you were re-
blRed for ''waS:in.. your tuac' DO
va! recall the many times goa had
+ stay after school because you had
failed to learn lhe multiplication table
or some hateful rule of grammar. aHd
how the pictures YOU drew were re
sardad as sometEinE quite useless and
you had TO make them, If at all, Wheh
teacher wasn't ,oCiNng?
Who ever heard of a teacher of the
old school encouraging the youngstef
TO make things like dolls, Maypole5,
bird houses animals or airplaneS? 70
be sure there were no such things as
flying circuses in those good Ola
DAYS" but a child was sent to school
1c learn what was in the books and no
one ever considered that the books
taught only very small part OF the
things that were worth knowing,
But times have changed, and TO-DAY
the child is taught so as to develop
any special talent he has, and such
studies as grammar and mathematics
are made pleasant or at least possible,
because when he has leanred them
The child will be assisted in doing the
things he likes to do Some sense to
that kind of system.
During the last week the schools or
The city have held an industrial art
exhibit. The exhibit itself was worth
the effort an dime that ii required: .
hut the other benefits to the pupll
that resulted from the child'e enthp-
s.asm for doing things with his hands
are invaluable.
Many a backward child has beer in
cil,ced to learn those much disliEeu
lessons in order to make time for the
class in which he could express hlIu-
self in ways he could understand ana
liked. s,-.,,,.,
From the Maypole party TO flying
circus the exhibits of the Industrial
art classes, conservation construc-
lion" the teachers cail il. were IN
tensely interesting and beneficial All
the articles exhibited were OF real
educational value. Some of them DIS
played more than n little artlsuc
ability, as for example the bits OF
scenery and the jungle painted by the
1welye-year- old boy in the first ward
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
PUPILS OF MISS THOMPSON
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Gertrude Thompson, teacher of
piano, will present n, number of her
pupils in recital next Thursday eve
ming, June 5. at 1870, at the St. Pauls
English Lutheran church. William
Belcher and Mary TharD, pupils of
Miss Valck, Dorothy McAllister and
Beatrice Hill. pupils of Mrs. Strum-
quist, and Evelyn Mearns, a pupil of
Miss Lord will assist,
Duet, Festal March ......... ellis
Maude and Donald CrOsno.
Village Dance. ............ Brounoff
Martha Miles.
Trio. Two Flowers. ......... Koelling
Mildred Redmon Florence Ellis,
Catherine Fee.
Violin, Thistledown Caprice, Mueller
William Belcher.
Giants .......s. ..,....,....... Rogers
Catherine Fee.
Duet, Scarf Dance. .....,. Chaminade
Helen and Clara Stevens.
Forest Brook. .........-... Gauschalk
Louise Blakemore,
Reading observation-disclosures. Selected
Dorothy McAllster.
Loris Observation-Disclosures. Hatch
Mildred Redmon.
Duet, Barchetta. ..............N evin
Virginia and Wilma Short.
Chase of the Butterflies. 49,. Dennee
Florence Hanson.
(a) Curious Story. .,......,. Heller
(b) Elfin Dance. .....,... Greg
Clara Stevens.
(a) LIES Paradise ........ Brown
Oh If No One Ever Marries Me-.
....,...,......, Lehman
Evelyn Mearns.
Duet, Country Dance. ...... Nevin
Florence Oleson, Miss Thompson.
Minuet ............... Paderewski
Helen Sievert.
The Flatterer. ...........C haminade
Stella Jacobson.
Readlng ................ selected
Beatrice Hill.
Second Mazurka .,,..,......G GODDARD
Florence Oleson.
Violin, Hungarian Idyll. i. Keller Bella
Mary Tharp.
| Duet, Rapsodie Mignonne. Koelling
Mrs. j. O'Connell. Helen Sievert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
WoODBLoCKS MAKE A HIT.

Further favorable comment on the
color wood-block prints produced in
Santa re by the Koshare Press of
Gustave Baumann. the artist, are pub
lished in the Chicago papers and the
Christian Science Monitor in com
menting on the annual exhibit of the
Chicago Society of Etchers this
month. Says the art critic of the
Monitor, who also likes exceedingly
we'll the otchings of Winkler. eXhib-
tied at the Museum and the Santa Fe
Print Shop here:
THE room containing the block
prints afforded the real pleasure of
this exhibition, and the group by Gus
tave Baumann of Santa Fe merited
first claim on ones attention. All
that he does displays a sincerity of
purpose and a mastery of technique
Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
MRS. MISTAKES EXHIBIT.

This week closed the exhibit Of
American design by Mrs. Westlake of
Albuquerque at the new Museum. 1t
attracted wide attention and aroused
much comment. 1t was the first cf-
fort to apply pueblo design to fabrics
Of various kinds. one of the finest
pieces a table cloth with Hopi design
by Nampeyo adapted to the purpose,
found a ready purchaser and will re-
main in Santa Fe Several of the
pieces are so be put on exhibit in the
Santa Fe Print Shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
SUFFRAGE JUBILEE.

What is planned to be a suffrage
victory celebration is booked for the
st. Francis auditorium on the evening
of Flag Day, June IA, when men and
women will gather to discuss the ire
mendous Advancement that the grant
ing of suffrage to women means. AS
both of the great parties have come
out squarely for woman suffrage, the
gathering will be nonpartisan in its
character, not only women but also
men being invited, and all women's
organizations. Among the distin-
guished visitors who will address the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
MISS MCUENER.

A recital is to be given at the Wo-
mans club Tuesday evening, June3,
at s o'clock by piano pupils of Miss
Mary Kitchener. assisted hv William
Belchcr and Mary Tharp, violin pupils
of Miss Estelle Valck. Dorothy Cam
eron will be the accompanist. A
copy of the program follows:
Triumphal March from Aida. -. Verdi
Irene Raney, Leona Raney.
Good IlumOr. .............., Leduc
Virginia Kahnt.
A Mountain Pink. .Spaulding
Jamie Bezemek.
Dollie's Dream. .......... .Spaulding
Clarissa BeZemek
The Haunt of the Fairies. .... Crosby
RoZella Britt
In Endless Mischief ....... Fearis
Gertrude Sedillo.
Church Relis Ringing. ...... Lindsay
Marvin Re2emek.
Flowers and Ferns. Lester
William Belcher.
Echoes of the Ball. ..........G illet
Ine2 Rittenhouse.
(a) The Merry Farmers Return
from Work. .........Sc humann
% Melody from Der Freischutz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Weber
Madeline Grimshaw.
The Either Player. ..........L ange
Irene Raney.
Meditation .............. Morrison
Louise Gibbons.
Humorcske ................ Dvorak
Maudc Bussert.
Hoping and Longing .......,.Lege
Leona Raney.
Hungarian Idyll. ....,.... Keller Bella
Mary Tharp.
Dream of an Angel. D'Orso
Estella BrodeH
The Gipsy, Mazourka Hongroise..
ollie PITT
Flower Song. .,............L LANCE
Mela Sedillo.
BY the Mountain Spring ....... BOhm
Louisa Pitt
(a) lie Ruisseau. False Etude, OPP.
25.......... Wollenhaupt
OBJ Ror'anze, for left hand alone
.,.......,........ Meter
Lois Linthicum.
Marvin BeZemek, Jamie Bezemek.
AL who are interested in hearing
the yOung people play are cordially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Society Doings in the Capital
:: 8: 8: s.: =: 3: =: :: :: s:
Art and Drama in the Museum

of the public schools given in the st.
Francis auditorium on Friday evening
under the direction of Miss Cooper
rider. The Pageant of the Flags
was the title of the patriotic masque,
in which costumes, dialogue, declama-
tons, music breathed the most intense
patriotism, and at the same time were
picturesque and artistic. The audi
ence applauded with enthusiasm. The
proceeds of the entertainment were
for the orphan children of France.
In the first scene was shown the
making of the first starry banner by
Betsy Ross. Successive scenes pic
tured stirring events in the history
of the FLAG and the writing of such
noble hymns as THE Star Spangled
Banner" Barbara Fritchie," and
others. In the cast were minutemen,
sailors, soldiers, Red Cross maids, boy
scouts, campfire girls, farmers. all of
whom took part in the song, story,
drills and dances.