davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
BOXING, BASEBALL AND TRACK
ATHLETIGSF0RM COMPLETE CARD

Gene Demont and Otto Wallace Meet in Studorium
Arena Following Baseball Games in Afternoon; Union
Labor VIII Celebrate at Washington Park; Bouts
Will Be Held in New Mexico and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

after Labor day. finding it necessary
TO remain in Arizona on business until
after this date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
THE opening Of the free concert
season at Columbia University

OpCilAIl6 VI LILO AAco SOiSSit
season at Columbia University
of the New York Military
Band, Edwin Franco Goldman. con-
ductor, will take place tomorrow eve
ming. These concerts will be given on
the green adjacent to the university
building each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening. AS an evidence Of the
popular interest In these events Il may
be stated that more than $4,000 appli-
cations for seats have been received
The tickets are distributed free upon
application to the university.
The success achieved by Mr.. Gold
man and the New York Military Band
has prompted a committee of music
lovers to arrange for its permanent
duration. The committee, which here
after will sponsor the organization in
clpdes Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins
chairman; Murray Guggenheim, Nor
cellus Hartley Dodge. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim, Paul Munroe Bigelow,
Mrs. Rebecca Kohut. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. Dean Virginia Gildersleeve
and others.
The programme for the first con-
cert lO-IllOTIOW evening Will IN
Guide Svendsen's Swedish Coronation
March" excerpts from Madame But
terhy,'' excerpts from III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" and brief composition by Mac
dowel and Hadley. The soloist will I've
Ernest S. Williams, cornetist, who will
play the in1ammatus from "Stabat
Mater" and the finale will be Herbort's
"American Fantasies"
The second programme on Thursday
evening instead OF Wednesday, a. change
made necessary by reason of the COM
mencement exercises at the university
on the regular evening. will include
Memberships "Ruy Bias" overture,
Greig's Peer Gynt" suite, Strauss
THE Beautiful Blue Danube waltz
and excerpts from De Koven's Robin
Hood" The soloist will be Ernest s.
Williams. cornetist, who will play "The
Lost Chord" and a special feature
will be the community singing, which
VIII be led by Robert Lawrence.
The first weeks concerts will he
closed Friday evening with n nro-
gramme including Auber's overture
"Masaniello," excerpts from "Ths
valkyrie," premiere OF a new march
by Mr.. Goldmst Eagle Eyes" and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
WORLD OF SOCIET Y

at the Hotel Commodore. An unusual
feature was the arranging in groups
Of ten to twenty-five at the various
tables with q host and hostess at each,
which gave the appearance OF a private
function. Cardinal was the color scheme
and was carried out in carnations on the
tables and the lights. An impressive
feature was the playing by Natzy of
Gounod's ave Maria" He was accom-
panied on tho harp by Miss Margaret
Hoborg, who later by special request
played some solo harp numbers. Mile.
Roller gave three selections. Mr.. and
Mrs. william G. McAdoo listened to the
nrst production by the orchestra Of
waltz dedicated to them Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard had party OF friends
with them. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Carroll. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Jasper Bayne, Judge and Mrs. Martin
T Manton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harwood all had tables OF fifteen.
George Francis Kerr came from the
Traymore at Atlantic City with large
party OF friends. Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. the only woman speaker OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
SMART SET is REVEALING ARTISTIC TALL

prior to closing IL for the summer and
betook himself, accompanied by his
daughter. Signora Curri, to his sum-
mer home in New England, where
they Will be Joined by his younger
daughter. Anne. who Is now a student
ut Smith College. II was q particu-
!arly brilliant dance, at which Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Frederick Gillett,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Rich-
ard Townsend, Mrs Arthur Graham
Glasgow and Miss Newlin received
with their hosts daughter who, with
her husband. has recently arrived from
Italy.
William Phelps Emo had given his
house the week before for Free MIX
for France dance and had an equally
brilliant group receiving with him, in
Guiding Mrs. Franklin Lane, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Stephen B. Elk.
ins, Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmase, Mrs.
Mark Bristol. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Mrs. Archibald Ehie OF
Philadelphia Mr.. Emo and his cousin,
Mrs. George Ehle. went up to New
York last week for a short visit.
Another most attractive dance
supper dance-was held at the Marine
Barracks on Tuesday. MaJor-Gen.
and Mrs. Barnett gave It for Mrs.
Barnetts debutante daughter. Miss
Leila Gordon. II was an al fresco
supper, served at small tables in the
lovely old gardens OF one Of the finest
old mansions in Washington, all
strung with gay japanese lanterns.
The guests danced to the music Of
the Marine Band on a platform espe-
cially built for the purpose. The Com
mandants house was occupied by Brit
ish offlcers during the war Of 1912.
The next night tho Barnetts gave
an al fresco dinner there in honor of
the Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer, and the older and
graver party enjoyed the picturesque
scene just as much as the youngsters
had the night before. Mrs. Barnett
went TO Boston to-day to act as
sponsor for a small navy vessel which
will be named for her great-srand-
father. Admiral Sinclair.
Washington summer lethargy seems
to be a thing Of the past. OF course
there are such things as summer plans.
People are going away. especially peo-
pie who have young children to con-
slider. and some Of the purely residen-
tial set who have no Official status
whatever. and many Of the Dip
lomatic circle. particularly those
who represent the countries who
managed to maintain perilous
neutrality during the world war.
But on the other hand, the families
and households and encourage Of mem
oers OF the Sixty-sixth Congress are
hocking to the capital and scurrying
around seeking quarters and settlins
down with every expectation of put
ting In long and strenuous summer
right here in Washington. Even the
purely social element that likes to
disport Itself in Washington during
"the season" does not quite like to let
90. because In the topsy-turvy condi-
tons which seem to be coming in the
wake OF war II rather looks as II "the
season." which Is normally in January,
might through force Of circumstances
ind itself in full swing In July.
For when the President and his fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Gown the line had to say "au revoir"
to Mrs. Mccormick in one breath and
glad you're back" to Mrs. Newberry
in the next, and greet Mrs. Capper and
Mrs. Harris with appropriate welcomes
for newcomers.
1t was a most interesting "line"--
Mrs. Mccormick, slender, dark, almost
to Indian swarthiness; Mrs. Newberry.
rosy. gray haired, inclined to plump
ness, all smiling graciousness; Mrs.
Capper. tall, slight, sandy; Mrs. Har-
ris. rather small and perhaps the least
noticeable OF them. but evidently max
ing rapid Roadway and constantly sur
rounded by an interested group.
Mrs. Newberry Is frankly glad to be
back in Washington. and Washington
Is glad to have her. She and Senator
Newberry registered temporarily at the
Willard, while Mrs Newberry looked
for permanent quarters Their old
home 1916 Sixteenth street. they sold
year or two after leaving Washing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
June Weddings Promise to Be Num-
erous, With Army and Navy
Trimmings Adding to
Their Brilliance

Leonie, TO Webster Knight I'd of Prov
idence, r. I. Senator Curtis, barring q
short period Of retirement, has been in
the Senate for so long that his dauEh-
ters are practically washington girls
Tho wedding is to take place in their
Washington home on July z.
The marriage this evening OF Miss
Ruth Curtis, of quite a different fam
fly, to Lieut.. Frank D. Butler OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, shares with that.
also this evening, Of Miss Elizabeth
Rumbaugh and Lieut.. Thomas Q. Dom
aIdson, u. S. A, the honor OF ushering
In the long list Of juno weddings.
Services will be held next week in
ccmmemoration Of the great Chateau
Thierry drive at the Marine barracks
on Tuesday evening, at which Secre-
tary Baker and Secretary Daniels will
speak, and at which Mrs. Baker VIII
sing. Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
Major General commandant OF the
Marine Corps, who has gone all over
that battle-ground since the ar1nistice.
will tell about It
Mr.. Baker went to New York fsst
week TO attend a meeting n the PHI
Gamma Delta fraternity. Of which hs
was for years national president 70
plan the establishment of a memorial
for the boys Of that organization who
lost their lives in the late war. Mru-
Baker is to be initiated into the Mu
ri Epsilon National Musical Sorority
at a reception to be given In her honor
by the Rho Beta chapter on Monday
June Q. Her initiation will preceds q
reception in the washington Club.
Another rather interesting stunt Is
Mrs. McAdoo's visit here next Monday
for the purpose of awarding medals Ia
the women who have been prominently
identified with the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee. There arc TO ba
quite a number awarded. Mrs.. Glass
assisting at the ceremony.
Yhe very general distribution OF
medals is getting to be rather . Joke
without prejudice to this particular
case-for the women who undertooh
the Liberty Loan drives Certainly
worked hard enough to have earned
medals galore-the very general Ms-
tribution Of medals to all and sundry
on various pretexts rather reminds the
frivolous of rhyme in St Nicholas In
the old days of happy memory.
It had to do with a little school
teacher who had a terrible time do
Gliding on prize giving. She hated to
hurt the feelings of the boys who DID
not get them. Finally she hit upon
this brilliant solution Of her difficulty
And 30 she gave some sort OF prize I'd
every single lad;
And one who never studied got-drxt
prize for being bad!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

ton, and It ID now occupied By Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter DeneRre.
Their friends were 20 perfectly sure
that they would eventually return 70
Washington that II was rather . sur
prise that they sold their house. Now
they are taking for the summer what
Mrs. Newberry laughingiy calls . "sky
parlor' at Stoneleigh Court, hoping
that by fall they will have found Q
really suitable house. II will have TO
be some house." for while the actual
resident family Of the new Senator
from Michigan IL small the non-resi-
dent members of the family who, hav-
ing been brought up in washington.
are devoted to It and have given fair
warning that they expect to be IRE
Quent visitors.
All the Newberry man folks-6ena-
tor Newberry himself. his two sons
(the Newberry twins Of former Re
publican regines) and his son-in-law.
Capt. Frank w. Brooks. Jr. have all
been in the service. and all but the
Senator himself have been In active
duty In France. Senator Newberry,
former Secretary Of the Navy. nat
urally inclined to that branch Of the
service and offered himself and re-
ceived q commission a. soon a. the
United States entered the war. but al
though he was released from the ser.
vice only recently he did not succeed
In getting across the water.
Mrs. Mccormick. on the other hand.
having been here all winter and hav-
ing no housing problem here, was
making her last appearance for
while at any rate. She left Washing
ton Thursday Tor ''ths Farm" In I'LL
nois, with the children. She expects to
be active manager OF q certified milk
plant, in other words. q model dairy,
for the next two months and run FER
Republican Women's Executive Com
mittee at long range, leaving in active
charge Mrs. George Reinecke, it's ca
pable and attractive executive secre-
tary.
Senator Mccormick will OF course
remain on duty in Washington and
in August, when the children are to
Join his mother on Long Island. Mrs.
Mccormick will rsjoin him.
Though the honor guests and .
goodly number Of guests showed up
at Wednesday Afternoons reception,
only Mrs. Daniels, Of the four host
esses announced, was on the Job. Mrs.
Charles C. Curtis, wife Of the Senator
from Kansas. was Ill. Mrs. Mondell.
wife of the majority floor leader, tele-
phoned at the last minute that she.
too, was i'll. and Mrs. Champ Clark
telephoned explaining that when she
accepted their invitation she abso-
lutely forgot q previous engasss-sent.
Mrs. Daniels wins golden opinions
and undying gratitude by always being
on hand for any functions that she
promises to b on hand for. Just back
from the scenes Of her European tri-
umph, she might conceivably put on
some of the airs OF q prima donna
but not ehel II she Gays she'll APP
pear, she appears. She stayed through
the whole afternoon and far from
| being op-lofty about recent triumphs,
she spent most of the time when not
on duty hobnobbing with Mrs. oden-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

evening. had as her guests NJ. Marosl
Knecht and NJ. Casanave OF the French
High Commission. and Monsignors La
vslle and Dunno. The four largest
tables were presided over by Nine. Aida
Tagliavta, president OF the Beethoven
Society; Mrs. John stratton O'Leary.
president of the Women's Democratic
Club: Mrs. Grace Strachen-Forsythe,
marlborough Teachers Associattons
Mrs. George W. Childs ana Mrs n.
Naughton Of the Wilson League.
At the luncheon of Sorosis tomorrow
at the waldorf-Astoria, Mrs. Joseph
Henlein. representing the Flying Squad
ron of Women attached to the Re-
Employment Bureau OF New York City
for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines at SOC
Pearl street, will be one Of the speak,
ers. Mrs Henlein will tell of the aotiv-
tiles of the squadron. which Is the usW~
est after war activity. and will mako an
urgent plea that all members present DO
their utmost to find employment for
discharged men who apply for work at
the bureau. Mrs. John Lewis Cdilds
will be the chairman of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

make addresses. The meeting 10 open
to all who are interested. and member
ship In the League II free-
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia University. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon to be
given at the Hotel Pennsylvania, June 3.
by the Women's Republican Association
OF the State OF New York.
Among those who are active IN the
work of the organization Of which Mrs.
John Francis YawSer 10 president are
Mrs. George w. wickersham. Mrs.
Charles Whitman. Mrs. A. NJ Palmer
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. Mrs Jessie
Higgins, Mrs. Albert H Gleason. MISS
Laura skinner. Miss Mary Wood. Mrs
Olive Stott Gabriel. Mrs. J. Stanley Ous'
and Mrs Cornells Robinson
Tickets for the luncheon may De oo-
tained from Mrs. Everett Hamilton. $50
West 1l6th Street.
The League Of Nations dinner was
given under the auspices OF Citizens
New York Committee Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
CLUB NOTES.

NNE Of the interesting events Of the
season In social club life will be
the annual fete champetrs Of the
New York City Federation Of women's
Clubs. which will be held on the Hotel
Astor roof on the evening Of June o.
For fourteen years the Hotel Astor has
given over its roof for this yearly event
in compliment to the womens clubs Of
the city, and the affair always marks
the opening Of the roof garden for the
summer. A thousand women arc ex-
pected with their friends and escorts to
be present. The entertainment will open
with a reception. the new president OF
the Federation. Mrs. Harry Lilly. head
ing the reception committee
She will be assisted by the retiring
president, Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
and many Of the former presidents Of
the New York Federation Of women's
Clubs. Mrs. Lilly also win have in her
reception committee members of the
new board. including Mrs. A. Percy
Chittenden Of Brooklyn. Mrs- W. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Spsctdi DespotcA to THs sus.
WARRINGTON, May


r T hasn't been quito such a mad
and breathless week as last, but
-enough's enough"-there's been
no danger Of stagnation-
The week here began with a couple
OF delightful dances and It wound up
with the advance guard of the June
weddings. In between came about
an average calendar OF ordinary
routine Inequalities breakfasts,
lnncheons. dinners and teas, with
numerous out Of doors affairs. OF
course there were also the ceremonies
aud functions incidental to tho cele-
bration Of the first international"
Memorial Day, when the thoughts Of
many Americans travelled far. afeld.
away from the eighty-three national
cemeteries where tiny flags decorate
nearly 400, 900 graves. to France whore
10000 Of the flower OF American man.
hood lie buried in more than 1000
cemeteries; to rugged Scotland and
troubled Germany; to sunny Italy and
Belgian battleflelds and quiet English
churchyards-sucha Memorial Day as
America has never before known.
The auction Of contributed paintings
and works of art for the Salvation
Army at Mrs. walsh's last Saturday
night brings TO mind the fact that the
ultra smart set Is developing o sur
prising amount Of artistic talent Of
late. It is getting the picture show
habit rather alarmingly. Mrs. Francis
Lloyd and couple Of army officers
Just back from France were in partner
ship In an exhibit at the wayfarer's
Library In which the smart world was
greatly interested.
Arthur Franklyn Musgrave, ten.-
porsrily attached to the British En-
bassy. opened on Thursday an ex-
hibition OF water colors and drawings
az Charles Dayton's galleries. Just
across from the embassy on Connecti-
cut avenue. Mr.. Musgrave Is said to
be "a we'll known artist" and Is show
ing some good workmanlike painting
ana drawing. including q number Of
portraits Of distinguished BritIshers
Who have been in WASHINGTON lately
Lord Reading, Sir Grimwood
Mears and several members Of the
British Embassy staff. among them
Colville Barclay. counsellor and charge
d'affaires. who is about to leave here.
1t was somewhat OF a shock when II
was announced that the Colville Bar
clays were going. They have been
here for six or eight years and have
made hosts Of friends. And with no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

heimer, head Of the U. d. c. even
az Mrs. Mccormick when she could
withdraw from the hne retired behind
the curtains Of a friendly bay window
with Mary Garrett Hay and pre-
sumably settled the affairs Of the ma
tion-ois some Of them, anyhow.
Mrs. Clark's previous engagement,
by the way, was at similar party
given by the National Woman'e party,
the rival suffrage organization. Both
branches Of suffrage hit upon the
Same afternoon for their victory"
parties-probably thinking that their
amendment would have gone through
the Senate by then and they would
have something more than prospects
to tubilate over.
Miss Sutherland Engaged.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
their wedding with dinner on
Wednesday, at which they announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Berkeley. to Iieut.-Col. Donald
Marion McRae. son Of Major-Gen. and
Mrs. James H. McRae. Miss Suther-
land was q debutante Of last season
and has been one Of the popular men,
bers of the younger set. Her f1ance
has seen literally "all sorts OF SER
vice. He enlisted in 1915 in the
Canadian army and was promoted I'M
til he was Major in that force-but
was not sent over. So to get into the
fighting he resigned and went to Eng
land. and had a try at the British
army. Again he became a Major. but
didn't get to France until he asked
for a reduction to q Lieutenancy.
After that he participated In the
heaviest fighting with English and
Canadian troops and was finally
transferred to the A. z. F. and was
made Lieutenant Colonel. He has
been cited three times and wears the
Military Cross pinned on by King
George, and a wound stripe. He Is
stationed at the Preside in California
Two other interesting engagements
were announced during the week.
Major Gen. Adolphus Greedy. U. s. A,
retired. has announced that Of his
youngest daughter, Miss Gertrude
Greedy. to Lieut-Commander James
Chatham Kress. U. 8. N. Commander
Kress, whose homo Is In Lock Haven.
Pa. Is on duty at the naval training
depot at Newport Miss Greedy made
her debut here in Washington a few
years ago. She was one Of the first
to enroll in the National Service
School and to Join Its spring encamp-
ments.
Senator and Mrs. Charles G. Curtis
Of Kansas have announced the en-
gagement Of their younger daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

low peacemakers como home (and by
the way, what colored service stripes
do you suppose they'll be wearingD
they are likely. from all accounts. to
be followed by a perfect swarm OF
Official visitors. guests OF the nation"
who will presumably be the storm CELL
tire OF a wonderful series OF official
entertainments and ION the SIDE" so
to speak, of as brilliant and exclusive
private entertaining as they can be
prevailed upon to accept. Meanwhile
there is the fun Of making much Of the
Congressional and Senatorial new
corners.
The National woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION rounded up quite a group OF
them Wednesday afternoon at a sorl of
Victory tea the honor guests beng
specifically a quartet of new senate
rails. Mesdames Truman Newb4rry,
Medill Mccormick, William J. Harris
and Arthur Capper. wives of newly
initiated Senators. Guests passing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Buying of Paintings and Art Show
Habit Is Growing Sum-
,mer Lethargy Seems a Thing
of the Past

| British Ambassador in sight, II did
seem as though Washington might be
allowed to retain as Charge a coun-
sellor who is at least thoroughly con-
versant with the business Of the en-
bassy. But Mr.. Barclay was promoted
to the grade of Minister fully a year
ago, and presumably II Is only fair that
he should get a post at the head OF n
mission OF his own. Since he Is going
and Of course Mrs Barclay and the
children, two Of whom were born here
1T Is a matter OF congratulation that
he Is being succeeded by Ronald Lind
'sey, who has already arrived in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Lindsey has hosts Of friends here
among those who have been in Wash
ington for some years. for he was sta
toned here fifteen or twenty years ago.
While he was here he married Miss
Martha Cameron. daughter Of the late
Don Cameron. at one time Senator
from Pennsylvania 1t was one of the
notable international matches Of the
period, but Mr.. Lindsey returns to
Washington q widower. his wife hav-
ing died about q year ago. II has been
announced that the Barclays would
sail for England during the first han
OF June.
Not only does II seam to be quite the
smart thing to have q picture show
but more and more Of the really elect
seem to be going into trade. The latest
additions TO the trade coterie are Mrs
Nevil Monroe Hopkins ana Miss Jane
Hunt. They have taken the little
place in which was started the Way.
farers Book Shop and they intend to
open an Oriental shop there next
Thursday.
The Hopkins household L. already a
things gathered from all over the
world. each piece having a history.
Possibly some OF their curios win IND
their way to the shop. and then they'll
have the fun Of replacing them. though
OF course the two women will have to
buy most Of their stock. Mrs. Hop
kins, and to q lesser degree Miss Hunt,
are both connoisseurs in that line
Their friends are almost as much ex-
cited about the shop opening as they
are They are calling It the Look-See
Shop, and one Of their first principles
is to welcome people who merely want
TO look and harry none into buying.
Brilliant Charity Dance.
The week opened with the last and
perhaps the most brilliant of the sub
scription dances for the Free Milk for
France fund. II was held not at the
Club de vingt, but at Edward Everett's
Sheridan Circle home. one of the finest
residences in the city. Mr.. Everett
lent the house for that night Just