davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
By Leo wolfson.

p0groms against the Jews. Inc well
known French organization, LA
Ligue Franchise des Droits de L'Hom-
me ct due Citoyen," the vigilant de-.
fender of the oppressed and persecu-
ted in France and abroad, held THE
first series Of great protest mass
meeting at the Theatre Cinema des
Arts in Rue st. Martin The great
hall was filled to capacity. Some three
thousand people were present and a
large number was turned away.
Marius Moutet, an important mem.
Der Of the French parliament, deputy
from Lyon, and a member of the Gen.
trail Committee Of the League, pre-
sided and delivered the opening ad-
dress It was mastery speech. Az
ter stating the object of the meeting
and reciting number of facts in con-
nection with the various pogroms, he
vigorously protested against these
atrocities and warned Poland that she
will lose her freedom, because her ac-
tions show she does not understand
what freedom means. He promised
that the League would from now OIL
undertake to enlighten France about
this subject and obtain her assistance
in doing away with the blot and shame
of our civilization-the unspeakable
cruelties and atrocities committed
against the Jews.
Charles eide and Francis A. Herold
vice presidents of the League in I'M
mistakable terms voiced their indig-
nation in eloquent addresses which
called forth great enthusiasm. They
promised to work increasingly until
the moral force of the world will COM
pei Poland and other pogrom making
countries to recognize and give to the
Jews the elementary human right OF
life, and right of freedom. They stated
that all the branches of the League in
France will take up this question and
lift the curtain Of silence with which
this subject has been enveloped up to
this date.
Leon Reich, the president Of the Ma.
tional Council of Galicia and a mem
Der of the Jewish delegation, painted
in the darkest colors the miserable
conditions of Jewish life in Poland,
the constant terror and fear of pc.
groms, which, like the sword of Da
mocles, continually hang over their
heads.
He called upon the France of intel
lect and democracy to live up to the
great traditions as the champion OF
the weak and at this critical time to
espouse the Jewish cause. He attacked
bitterly the "pets" Of the allies, Pad
erewsky and Dmowsky, whose hands
red with blood of Jewish men, WON.
en- and children, should make them un..
fit for human intercourse. His re
marks were greeted with great en-.
thusiasm amidst the shouts of the au-
dience "Down with Poland, down with
the murderers."
E. F. Braunstein brought down the
house when he demanded that an in.
ternational tribunal should try Pad
erewski, Dmowsky and Pilsudsky and
g.. etsher instigators Of pogroms
against the Jews, upon charges OF
high crimes against humanity.
Mr.. Louis Marshall received an en-
thusiastic ovation when introduced by
the chairman, Monsieur lie Depute
Moutet, paid him a graceful tribute,
recalling to the audience the great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
IIlLk SHOW TO
| DISPLAY What
We Make HERE
sdo1ad. City Industrial Exposition
Proposed at First Rotary Jeint
/ \ Get Together.

q Couldn't the quad cities and Rock
Island arsenal get up . whale Of
IN Industrial show?
DR.. e. NJ. Sala thought they could
and he offered the suggestion to the
Quad City Rotary clubs IN this city
last evening. They thought SO, too.
and 20 Dr.. Sala of Rock Island, ].
C.. Mccarthy Of Davenport. T. F..
Wharton Of Moline and J. M. West
phal Of East Moline we're appointed
as committee to investigate the
matter further. Colonel Harry b.
Jordan, commandant. will be asked
nt0 have q representative from the
AfSenal at meetings.
Lots Of things that the majority
o. the people right here at home do
not know about are manufactured
IA each one Of the four cities. Mr..
Wharton said Deere & Co. alone
has building bigger than the Sun
day tabernacle filled with some Of
the things that concern makes and
not all its products are there,
either. Hundreds of things made
here could be exhibited and the
show would be one that would draw
strangers here to see it.
May Use Tabernacle.
The idea is to make use of the
tabernacle, which will not be dis
cmantled before spring, anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

A Free Presesiptisa Yes Ca Hsye Filled
and Uso at uonae.
Philadalphis. Ps-Do you VICAR giasessa
Arc you . victim Of eye strain or other
eyo weaknesses! Il %. you will b gisd
TO know that according 70 Dr.. Lewis thefe
10 real hope for you. Many whose eyes
were failtlg say they have had their eyes
FestorsA Though the principle Of this
wonderful heSs prescription. Ono man
saya. altar trying Il: II was almost blind:
csuld not - to read ct Ill. Now can
read everything without any glasses and
my eyes Do not water any moro. At night
they would pain dresdfully: now they feel
fne al tho time. Il was like . miracle
to No." A lady who used Il says: Tho
atmosphere seemed haxy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear.
can even read Ane print without giasses.' -
It 10 believed that Thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In Z reason
able time and multitudes moro viii be able
70 strengthen their eyes 70 - to b spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles Of many descrip.
tons may DO wonderfully benefited BY fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
EyesiSh 50 per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

lowing the ampls rulss. Hsre = the
prescription: Go TO any active drug store
and got . bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop ono Bon-opto tablet IN fourth Of .
glaas Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid baths ths sys two TO four
times daily. You should notice your eyss
clear up perceptihly night from The start
and inflammation VIII quickly d1sappsar.
II your eyes arc bothefing you. even ,
lttle. take stops to save them now before
It 70 too late. Many hopelsssly blind
might hsve bsen saved u thsy had cared
for THAR eyes In tine.
Note: Another prominent phydclan to
whom the above article wss submitted.
said:- "Bon-Opto 10 . very remarkable
remedy. It, constituent ingredients arc
well known TO eminent 90 specialists end
widely prescribed b. thsm. Ths manufac-
turerS guarantees Il 70 s4rsngthsn eysdsht
80 per cent in ono weeks time in many
instances or refund The money. II can b
obtained from any good druggist and ID
one of the very few preparations I feel
should b kept On hand for regular use In
almost every family" Il y sold in this
city b. John Dengston and Red Cross Phar-
macy, and other druggists-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

While there ID not - much room
there - will b needed. It may do
for Z start and show the value of
the idea. Then perhaps = perma-
nent building and IN adequate one
Will BE- forthcoming.
Getting Rock Island arsenal lined
MP to take part would alone insure
the success Of the show. especially
from the standpoint Of non-resi-
dents. Mr.. Mccarthy called atten-
ton to the fact that ct the Savanna
proving grounds, which are really
part Of the local arsenal. will be
stored so per cent Of the ammuni-
ton kept on hand for army use.
the total supply being considered
sufficient for q years ordinary
fighting. The quad-cities are the
center Of the military resources Of
the country. q fact which ought to
be advertised on every occasion
and in every possible way.
Draws Big Attendance.
Last evenings meeting. which
was the first Of q series Of get-to-
gether sessions, was held In the
banquet room Of the Harper. There
were 222 members from the clubs
Of the four cities present, . go per
cent attendance. President Walter
Rosenfield Of the Rock Island club
presided. It was q live session.
The Davenport contingent marched
in singing Were From I-o-way''
and members from this side came
right back with I'VE don't give q
damn for the whole state Of Iowa. /"
President Rosenfeld, standing on
q chair and in front Of . mirror,
impressed his personality upon the
gathering exceptionally we'll. Rock
island, he admitted, was a little
handicapped by the wealth Of Dav-
export on one side and the great
industries Of Moline and East Mo-
line on the other, but 1t occupies
the unique position Of being the
nerve center Of the entire commun-
ity. In their turn speakers fror1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

ing returns does not apply. and
service d what Rotary stands for.
Harvey Wood Of joliet expounded
at greater length upon the Rotary
idea. giving the principal address.
Rotary, he said. stands for the 100
per cent Americanism that this
country must have. Labor and
capital never will get together 50
long as they meet sin separate
rooms to consider their own inter-
ests. What they need Is the Rotary
idea, taking the other fellows In
terests into account a. well az their
own. Here Is an opportunity for
Rotary to impress its lesson.
Another place IL In the schools.
The speaker, having had experience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

in truancy cases ct hama. WAS deep
" impressed with the fleld for
work among the boys which inter-
national Rotary has taken mp.
Nothing Will 20 much help . boy
~ the confidence and the advice Of
Z. man. Mr.. Wood said It 10 only
necessary to show . boy how edu-
cation will help him to attain his
ideal IN order to make faithful
student Of him. He illustrated BY
means Of . striking incident In
which he was the means Of putting
one boy on the right path.
The other three Rotary clubs
have agreed to entertain similar
get-together meetings in their turn
but dates have not been announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

the other cities offered appropriate
comebacks.
one q the songs Davenport mem
bers sang was:
Good morning. old Rock island
town,
You're certainly looking fine.
Good mornin. old Rock Island
town,
The city Just a. dry Is mine. Y
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust.
II Moline don't get you. Dayen-
port must,
Good morning. old Rock Island
town,
The city Just a. dry a.
The city Just % dry as
The city just - dry as-Davep-
port.
Program Inpronptu.
Dinner was served at Z o'clock
and was accompanied by . concert
and solos by the Olympian quintet
Afterward came the program, which
was entirely impromptu. John
Casio spoke for East Moline. VIII
son Hunt for Moline and Harry
Spencer for Davenport. q. C.
Fisher Of Rock Island. hailed as the
next governor Of the 18th rotary
district, said service II the only
thing to which the law Of diminish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

and big In scope Your wife win find fun Of suggestions
regarding homework You boy viii find delight and profit read
ing the pages especially designed to hold his interest Your
daughter win read eagerly the many articles that written
help her. Hepfuess Is the keynote Of Successful Farming
that's why is the powerful paper today helped by
than three million readers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
- Cents Brings You Twelve
~ Brirnful- OIL ie]p Successful FARM

of better poultry Think Of paper Of this scope and
helpfnlness coming to your home every month for
year for a mere IS cents-or $l.oo for years Send
your subscript1bn today. Use the handy coupon to
eve writing litter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

plans for better seed selection seedbed preparation planting
cuvadg and caring for the growing crops Succesul Forming
located In the heart Of the Corn Belts naturally 1.-THE clearing
house" for the bigger ideas Of all growers This
monthly magazine virtually the house organ" Of these
than 100000 successful farmers They give and in turn Gel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Every issue covering every phase and problem Of farm
ing and farm Me-hum growing better crops to getting
better market prices building farm home to
better hpusi4 for chicAens-from breeding and ham
ding pure-ed Sherthorns o. Angus to the production
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

THERE are more than 100000 subscribers Successful Farm.
ins-and subscribers provide large percentage of the
dces and suggestions that appea columns Seventy per
them live In Corn Belt and agood living and goody
BIT for Injuries and for the good old bank account They
l,oo Know How Of crop They constantly give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
s-Crop Secrets Straight From the Very
Heart of the Corn Belt

Every number Of this practical magazine packed full of helpful
information does coufne IT'D aid the big farmer The
with two win find as helpful as the millionaire
Aavvih his thousands of broad acres.
You will be nspedg ambition and ideas and
succepans by every issue Of this intensely interesting magazine
It's big magazne-hg IN size (76 to 1876 pages every monthly
Send ,our sutscsptisn, and for yourself s1haf
Ecatipn hrs spranR from Anerca's richegf section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

hotofnc ac1naInsed unfI the tiuf th-t
were t1naen. lhfouah NE t~<NafIhAtinn
fuT thtF nnttfHmfHf HtHuf.
y. "a. q A. Awards New >~1{1ost-i.irF
IIfia1n thuN1ant dnIInfH have been
appropriated ~ mo Industrial depart
m<ni o. The <aiinHal IounE Womrn'H
THf|tiIan aEsufiniion for stnoiarsrIFt
~ Industrial schools Inf rlrin between
tho arcs Of ~ and 10 YEAR ur : dem
ontfii.f.tsn 81 The value o. tflInInE tef
uotnen rninr Intn Industry.
The r1hoiars1irs Will be udmluis
tered through tIff cnac cuIumiuef 81
the Henry Aircff frfflcmont New
York CIts. o. which Airs. Henry Nov
Keutnnu and Mrs Mortimer .. Pos are
mcnihrrs. and on which the Young
Wcmu'e Christian association VII n
r-GrI1Ecut1d.
Scholarships viii ~ awarded 20 nnS
nifIs. larEciE Of foreign hiFth o. par
nntnre. who would ordinarily eater In
ttAIfY a. unFEiilrd labor The
courses will be tnlen ~ the MannAt.
fan Tudr School. Tho plan u 70 fol.
~ up aiudontS work ln industry AMI
prove dtnnltt;g ~ volur n nucl|
trimming Tor women m well NJ Tor men.
Heretofore s~chpI4uhips awarded By
thlH COMMITTEES ave gone largely 10
boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

pui n inside 10 rrhrHt. Hub together
the SnnNdun and Hour. add them 90
the heated milk. stir until u lUHf
reaches The boiling point and add The
mtli Take from The nrc. add The ur.
pnrlruH liquor the Notk Of tho Uur.
beaten. and pour HlnNis into the IT,
rrsu over The we'll beaten white uf ths
erE ut the cream whipped 60 n stin
fruth This soup cannot be- rehented
after mixlng
tr-am ~! tUirrN soup
one pint chopped celery I piut wa
ter. @ whlrapuunfulu SNOW duu. o..
~hlospuuutuln unur. slice onion. Z
quart mia. : toaapuonnui AH inah
cayenne
Cook the celery uud onion boz the
wutur. when tender. press through "a
steve Hub thp fnoNduu and The
-four together. add Them a. tho bot
milk and sur unul 90 thickous Add
tho celery water Tho salt 100 cuus.
When very hot, serve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Cram OF ,,ra,au. SOAP.

one can or . bunch a%HpnruEuH. .
quart milk. . rII,t winter. : egg nr ous.
hair pint crenw. I alicc onion. Q table
H%poonfils trirco. 2 Tablespoonful
Hour. I tenspounful salt. dash cHfonnc
Peel the asparagus gut If into dice
ana put ~ uvo fhc Orc lu the water.
when tender, press through re- cuiHu-
der Add tho tu1 puus and onion and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

the discriminating housewife fu
vary her mouuH with certain success
iithcr beef of cllf suttthrn1dH alil
ansWsr this need
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
EXTENDING

Warden Before YOU tool TO bur
glary you we're "a good man and lived
straight. Ia hko TO Hoo you come
back.
The Parting CucSi-Thnnk you ~
much for your hospiiahle invitation,
Narcen ! shall probably avail myAui
u u some time Va the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24


bank 81 tihuunsnane. 1he couple.
vfnt % HfIen for dc mnttlnee. ,scro
nitcndssl ~ Anne iiar1iH, q sister %
ne nf|1f' and ~ Grover neVine. who
acted ~ u~1tneEara ~ did also a num-
RoFtrs Ieft on "wednesday night fuf
Hrre rtetf t~pnettnoon t1r 70
on Nondar night Nlua narhara
Wait sans for the SICK az the AIhu-
queuuur ~annaiorlum. and accompan-
ted by Mr. Palmer Christian. the we'll
known concert orruniat.
MIS- George nuhhcii WAS hostess
M n meeting Of he Tuesday bridge
rinh a. Their refsiar meeting.
Nvra. y H. Chamhefun vii leave
nest week for fhutn Monlrn. cnilfor-
MIA. where she viii spend several
weeks with ur. Chnmheflin. who II re-
covering from q long and ssrloun
illness
Their Was a high school dance last
ninht ~ CololAlo han which WIS rirt
en- under She MANAGEMENT Of Cmft'fCo
urunefcid aud tnvtunce ioNitf. Tho
Hlurhtf orchestra played and The
younf people danced M o'clork.
hnying y wonderful tlmt.
a large dance was given on Thurs
day niFhf az Odd Fcllown' han ht ttc
nooklindefa nHeoclnflor Tho foell
orchestra played and an Unusually
Eood time wnA enjoyed BY p hlg crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

The Monday Progress club Of ma.
ton held ~ last meeting on Mondny
evening a. the homo OF the president.
Miss Mabel hcnfor Tho club viii
a pIcfic "a tho mone quarry
north q town ~ about n week rhin
for the yea and several former mem
beu are expected 10 be present.
Tho majority Of the -tnxon clubs
have adjourned Tor tho summer vaca-
uon. however. the rlty federation Il
rt'n hard ~ work. The ball given IN
no high school gymnasium last fri-
day evening WAS a grand suctoas IN
way and the indiea cleared about
$500. Mrs l.. y Wilson 10 M charge
o. the work Of the Federation during
tho absence o. tho president. Mfr
Mnjors. Tho federation viii continue
Its monthly meetinEn durins the sum
A c5ncsrt and Lecture tour or IN.
statr hy the mcmhens Of tho W. q. r.
v. was begun In a Cruces East Mon
day evening Thirty dinercnf owns
and cities IN New Mcxic0 nppear on
the schedule Of this tour. The second
importance OF the ladies was made In
hIlter City. and q far onaaFrmcnin
have been arranged Tor Ainmorordo.
Tulatoea. neminG. and Columbus
The province Of PanFasian. in tho
Philippines n ID The proud punaafeur
% he hrat convention OF Womnn's
clubs evcr held III the islands The
convention was attended ~ iO2 dele.
yates representing 81 cluhr and dur.
n ~ sessions 4 women registered
~ the club booth. Many resolutions
% IMPORTANCE were passed which SHOW
nwnke ~ are ali club women 70 the
welfare q the communities In which
they rcalde.
The biennial council OF tho ooneml
Federation OF Womnn'a clubs will be
held az Anhvilie. \. g.. May .T-ao.
The council Will meet 70 consider iia
national and state Interests and the
promotion OF Americanizntion plans
Tor IT, postwar activities. This will
Include a campaign for wider uinca.
uonnl advantages Tor 0ur forclrn born
population as well AZ our own Amer
cana b council IN composed II the
board Of directorp and past president.
Of the uencral Federation VI Woinun'i
ciuos. presidents o. state declarations
O. TERRITORIAL ~fedcfutiona, and stat,
federation secretaries.
PERSONAL NEWTON.
The Sunshine class Of ~. pnul'a
English Lutheran church Wa enter
tnincd BY the Misses frcdericka al
their home. sos North Arn0, SATURDAY
afternoon az 2.so o'clock.
Mn. u. \. Coop was hostess al a
meeting OF the Thursday bridge Club.
A birthday surprise party was given
10 Wand Anderson AZ his home on
Monday night. The evening was spent
~ cards after which a delicious birth
day supper was served.
Mrs. A. y. Morrisetto entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club ~ her home
this week.
The Good Cheer club met NJ Odd
fellows hall this afternoon aud spenI
the time In a quilting bee, Tor th'
benefit OF n member Who went away
The marriage OF Miss Estelle Har.
ria 10 Mr.. Guy Rogers on TUESDAY
night Of this week caused no small
surprise TO all but n very few % theii
immediate friends and Acquaintance
Mrs. Rogers was we'll known herr
having been n student at the University
10 q member % the Kappa knpp'
Gamma sorority and also n vcf'
charming aongHtrcsa. Mr.. Rogers u
vice president % the First Nationn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

...o,1ss. N9 H@i,ew9il he &C.
.., ,I.< ci.8o fo< he <'tfs ste
utfcf i1<t4omenfs viii eouffIhuff ~
~ or< or mn.if.
tsSn Ssisiornca and ,he l~nsiiatlon has
f<@n sent ont 70 the raniIt 20 call and
RAD the books $50 book shelves
fHtstt " tnff 70 eetamnlotata Al ne
books
Al No beart q a|rfplerr uesiine
Monday rffnInE. ftIeftN from tnfle1H
Nrpnrtunenis pFpft thai 2 W.
The csfalatIA ronnnliffa rclultsd the
cafeteria rih hr rrFn~a SONS tins
Ia June Ibe WINNER camp commit
taH o. which ur. FfisAit u chairman.
recommended esrtIal camp altar for
the location o. he summer eAmp fuf
e.flA owe q tne.< = sneh a ne
n-ar C4fr.nos A dseldan - 70 IA
has not YET been mads Al activities
pointed 70 ne hrAin and lurpirstion
On the local n W INIa = the Eanaf4l
secretary. Xu Jf.lInn hro41tuH
A eofo % thanfs ras ettendsd ~
me hcnft nf alf~eer4A a. 10 tlun
md Mia MHI.NI .N wv ||"|||N| '""t~
luittet Tor efnclsnt help 10 The y. W
\. ". q. A. woft ~ f~4ctnrisi ne>ssra.
when Adele HtRi nnd A,cro frcIon
arrive IN Athena ntkt month amer
four Yoarn o. study az Hinlmonn Cci-
lora. Boston. ihts VII have In their
lnaFnfn hookn o. rIcfnrcH showing
what fhe Young Wonen'H Christian
nespciaiion y doing ior all
over the world.
Mis- Iiaal and Miss prolon. Ne honor
students IN q competitive examination.
we're neri "a this country BY the orrek
government 70 study At himmona Col
IrEc a. preparation fof teaching In the
Wnuen'n coIieNe lu Athena
They nrrni the last Two months Of
their stay in this country a. the Ma
fIonal Trimming School o. the Y. W.
q. A. New York Cib. sfud1ing She
anrccintnn 20 ihnt they might explain
what q 10 working toward % student
groups ~ Greece.
IEeir decision 10 fnke this additional
trimming IN order a. Interpret 90 thelr
tnrnfrI uoman tho largest movement
% HnaIfn tor ONE una mnde just
~ thu time nj me Ofcek government
n@ri a special and urrart appeal o.
Elaa Hafliai Taylor. director 81 n. ".
q A. uoft overseas for al lntfoduc.
lion o. ne Y " G A. INTO that
country.
Mis- nari ana Mirs Prolon we're lei.
low siudsnis y both he slementar,
and hish school IA Athena but did not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Tho Good Cheer club met NJ Odd
fellows hall this afternoon and spcnI
the time In a quilting bee, for th'
benefit OF n member who ven away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Tho nhrsrg At he y. ~. G. a hss
been ~tafaIoEucd and ms Invitation has
H<en sent ont 10 the ranIt 20 can and
rad ihf books $50 book shelves
fHatf " tnftf 70 ect1Muotaia ~ ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Mrs A. " Morrisetto entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club az her homo
this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Mrs Oeorro nuhhcii WAS hostess
M n meeting of he Tuesday bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

A birthday surprise party wa given
10 Wand Anderson u hln home on
Monday night. Tho evening Wa spent
~ cards after which a delicious birth
day supper wan served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

me Sunshine class Of ~. I'nurs
English Lutheran church wa enter-
tnincd BY the Misses frcdericka 81
their home. 500 North Arno, saturday
afternoon a. 2sso O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Mn. H. n. Coop. was hostess al a
meeting OF the Thursday bridge club.