davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
.PITT-WEST VA. GAME
SHOULD ATTRACT
BASKETBALL FANS
Big Contest Between Pitt and West
Virginia Attracts Atteution.-Frst
Time Mountainous Have Had
Supremacy Over Partners
IL Years.

MORt;NNTuWN. ". VA. F'h.. ID
tSrrr.alI --Wr~i virginia has h"r first
opportunity ~ fix" %"a"S /" win 2 ser
Us az aih!r,.,.. contests from r.it w""n
IL. %.c.trd and lat IAN" "t III" s"r!"*
of floor .nnf"S'% for ;hiH year is play
Cd h"r" IN Saturday night or th!S
week or Ian. lGIh tn" Nnuntain""rS
visited PITTSBURGH and az tn" end Of an
rXriiinE contest wrr" leading the
rirt':cs By ia. s""r. e 3j-"A. Nnt in
tho las; h"!t ,;rrai" hny" III" Noun
,ajrcrrs hal &n ""hE"' nu any FIT
team such ;.S this gay" apd IA" Marcn
81 gam" her" is r"n?:d"rily looked
forward: :, by ali local foIiowors of III"
ganr cnri" 90 EIv" West virginia an
."vnrv,h.:raini; ADVANTAGE.
& .r?pars certain that E W"s; VIZ
gina hnt ::nTrovc'! rs luI"h e.. !'!t'
;,a.: >, -" X w:rk% sine. IL" first
ram" I'm: local victory x rSsu-"H
h...aii., with = S!H-p0irt margin ~
Itff'e rfrnr and With her own flAo".
-. vi 2i-h'" "i". rs = further ai'an-
.,rrc thor" cTTht 20 h" little H";:h'
rr tho r,irrrri" 0F the c"ntc&, h-T".
e,.. p.f' Ia. improved wnrl"r"u.ly Nc
rn-,!!,r 20 al pros accounts. 'oH~n
G'llu, r. n" rit: 'nam had Er""n mater
Al With which II work n; Tho ho.:'r-
ming or 'h@ %car and when Hc=, N:r.
r'rin "'s!''d FIit she rnuEh: nc
S,icky CIV won ~ Tho r-o"cSs &c or
.cnn'zn'!"u whc PITTSBURGH papers md
PIT: students calculated that Pitt was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
SECOND ROUND i
CT DOUBLES IN !
TENNIS MEET

PHILADELPHIA. Feb "I.--Two sec.
unf round double matches ard on" first
rnuml Junior singles match w"rc tho
only events played ycSt' rday n The Mid
die States indoor tennis tournament.
WilIiam T. Tid"n. Philadelphia. and
Vincent Richards. New York. holders OF
She national d"Thl"s titie. defeated Paul
" G:bhnnS. and G. y. Ecard. PhilRdcl-
phia. o.. st. 6.i Wallace" Johnson and
Craig Biddlc. rhilad"lph:a, icfcntcd DR..
II, w Hanna and N. Harlan. Philadcl-
rhia. 6-5. 6-l.
Brooke Hun. Philadelphia. defeated
Charles Kellogg. philadelphia. in n FIRST
round junior, singles match. b-l. o..
Richards WAS scheduled I" play n
sctn,-nnal round match IN thr mems sins
glos. with Wallar" johnson. Fhiladsl-
phin. runnnr-Up in tho national singles
in 1917" h,:: due IN his late arrival the
match WAS h"'d nTnr until today.
Fred hl"xa nd"r. New York. member Of
several nav:d Cup teams. will meet Will
liam r rI.j"n today in Semi-fn0
round mems singles match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
FIN MANAGERS IN BIC LEAGUE
CONTINUE O5ERVE IN DUAL ROLE

Srri: r;iar'~ = hn hrr'' don" =" wei I'M
.d.- -. pu',!'u}: lt;,ud II an old 1i"Y"r
lfh.. M,';riw: r'tr i:"St"n is''!%. WI" d'i
=, w-i, rhll" III "'ltr::H "t "i'll"in ''f
rlrar. md i:arrrwS. tn" t;r""ktTnS ana
I.nifl,rS. who wrn National League T~>n-
unr:> when lr-l by old "Htch"r$ i'he
i:an:nsrn and Moran: the pctr"ltS nhO
\;h,.:i"S who. guided by IA" veterans,
J-nninrH and Mack. hI|" nearly always
been II tn, RUNNING: ;h' Boston braves
who, ,.i.nt.I Ivy Stal!inES. veteran
nIav.-. won Na':rHll L"acu" and W"r''
tla.,s. and who proved IN" most won
,,crful team on earth when they shut out
IN. supposed lnvincihle Athletics. "t
rhi!a,.,.!rh:a: III" WashinEst"ns. under
Clark. GrirHth. and last. hut by n"
means least. tho thiraS" Cubs, undc!
r'r.G MITCHELL
-rh,,. year I'D Gleason. n co'ahorcr "t
,fc,r-,v w In. famous Orioles. comes
~ manage tho Chicago "hltr SoA A''a
,--.a; ,i,incs arc expected ot him.
.~,,;...- in oyer? club in the mayor
,e,,-r,.s The rlayar-nanaC"r haS ht'n
d;su.rsnG with. and tn" man r'SIS'hH'-
hI, Cor tn. showing o" his ciun Is no
longer loaded down with playing rcspon-
sihility OF any sort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

in for n poor season. Nov. however
the Panthcrs are hailed as one OF ina
very best. if not. indeed. the best.
teams that Piit has ever put forln
and I'll" Pitt authorities are confldens
that Nest Virginia will be humbco
h,r". They arc counting. OF course
on West Virginia being ovcreonfdcnt
hu, !,i has not been such easy pre-,
for III" MoUntainc"rs in the past that
this condition is likely to exist. Hhs
MuunriI nccrs will ha on ;hc 1907
iwire this week. once for the regular
prac;irr session tomorrow and again
IN THURSDAY when Davis-Elkins comes
here for game. \ great. crowd Is
locke! for for Pitts appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
FRANK CHANCE, FRED CLANAH
AND CHRISTY NATHEWSoN oASI
OF MAJoR leagues TO
PLAY AND MANAGE
VETERANS OF OLDER DAYS Sell
DoM 8oSSED THS JOB FROM
THE BENCH, But WERE
RIGHT ON EIEEG LINE.
LEAGUE OWNERS DO NOT IAEKER
AFTER PLAYER r6ANAGEES'
BUT EXPECT PEEFECFIOS
IN EACH DEPARTMENT.

TIL. 6isaprearnnCn Of managers who
arc prrfcvr,iur in III: dual role or play
- and manager Is f;st oc"";ii:nS eNtlrcc
in tho present day o. the diamond. The
avcras. fan hardly realizes me pre$';''
day condition unless one looks over thc
changes wrought II recent years
l, was under Fruk Chance. the hrSt
hascman and ccer"S< leader. that tn"
,,hicayo Cubs embed The H!HL."S'
heights ot th"ir c:-r"rr
!, WAS with Fred Clarke. the aots
manager and crack nutti"ldcr 81 III"
rittshur-h club. hat that team enjoyed
a flock Of 7rnHaats.
1t WAS wh,lr AnSo1 was captain. nrSt
hasenan and ruapaGcr that the chicago
White Stockings become known as the
heroic legion OF baseball.
II was Will, Comisky was playing ut
hrst base and managing the 81. Louis
Browns that they became four-tltne WIN
nera
Now there + not single rlayer-nan-
ager IN the ,raicr league ranks.
Mathcwson who had really passed the
zenith Of tis playing powers. couic
hardly be called q playing manager. De-
cause ne seldom played.
But he WAS the last to resemble any
thing OF that sort in the big leagues
SclOle EtIu NlliitNltNhNt A'So >AN~N-
PLAYERS a. player managers. notably
Surk Hcr.os. and regretted the move.
Cleveland about the same time tried
N,o l.aicic and ST. Louis tried Wallace.
nv, b2th failed to make good il the po-
sition.
This winter It looked as though CleVe-
land was soins 20 try the playernlana-
Ger scheme again. the place being oUcr-
ed to iris Speaker. king of outneidrrs.
But Speaker very sersihly turned
down the proposition. saying p'"Ett
Who would succeed must attend StrlEt'E
70 his own duties and not Be "orr.eu
with mnnagerial duties
Other great players have r"ccht'F
turned down offers OF n" same sort, NOT
ably f.ddi" Collins. VIII" has Nnl" ana
os-air refused n" management ~ 1t"
Chicago Whit" SHN.
Time was when nearly every manager
in rho big lea ct,s was n regular player.
Tho Cincinnati Reds. tn" :irSt out-anG-
out Professional i"atr. H"l harry
Wright for it's nlaaa="r. 4" WIS th'
change pitcher for the team. and when
not pitching played n c"ut"r h"'d.
In that early day IN" Atlantics. %
1rnnl;lvu. we're thc Reds greatest rIH-
Ais. the first team to win gum" from
them.
II that time Fob Ferguson was the
uana.;cr "f :ir: .N;lan'ics. and n" plays"
ev.rv ,ia. either h:h;ud the. bat or IL
third, bas".
When the Old T>uTaio National League
team was near III" t"p "f III" H"AH JIM
O.Rourk" Mas It's manager. and h. play
ed regularly US r"ceIv"r or on IN" olSrs
or in ~" Ou;N"id.
II, i;,tr- years however. wherever ~"
- - n. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
vHITncCK POEoRED

WASHINGTON. Frb. 2H.--Th" city Of
T,ircr hov conferred tho freedom o: IN"
cii,. uHc, tho American MINISTER l."
;.ic.ur,. Er,ni Whi'l"ck. and created
inn z h;.rgirr of the city with So!ernr
sor,-tr.,s - n" Hotel D"vli}". according
e.. 1.;v:cr.. today 20 ~" state depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
roRMER UMPIRE Killed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. :5-Blly
E.ht."-. formerly professional baseball
unlpirs. was killed by Il freight train
hrr.. last night
Elmer WIS brakeman and fell from
4 car and his body was cut in two. go
nc- offic:1,cd in the Southern Eastern
and Now York State and Ohio and Penn
.i.ivuni.I leaErlrss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
pECcapG ACCEPTED

NEW YONK- ooh. 26.--.AWlomohF'0
rororda rnn,.r ny nDlph dc Palma ~
dir,arrns from nnn k:l"m-t"r 10 two0i y
r,.lcp, ~ pGylorn. Fin, - February !:
Ii nnd l.. haze h"ru nr"rntrd ns OF
ftriai rrcNr,i* b. thn t'"-tcsl ll"ard ~
!hc American hu:oirohti" tssuclaII"n
4 was announced hero tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Duffy Lewis has accepted terms with
IN, New York Yankees and will lGt'
field this season H." has been quoted
ne saving h. cou!,! retire. Salary dit
fcrcnccs, he said. had been adjusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

At a hotel near the training camp nt
ono Of tho foremost t"sTS OF the major
league IS II notice when Te'tdS: on
will find bat in the attic md pitcher
in every room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
TWIXT ROUNDS

Johnny Er;lc OF Watr-tnwn. MT;
t,-u,nr stock raiser and lighter vii
~ -tHinIy give Pct: Herman. bantam
ctaur.Hn. the t!rlr ot his III" u ne
,yr- ...;s hlm into III" r'Hr' jonah!
bo, h...n matched with hrr S'X or seven
80 ~. i,,, cycr,. occasion brought q
r r,;,r-, 81 sore sor, on the part IF the
tifichull|r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Ross Young. tho brilliant young r"N-
nm nr;firlder. has signed contract
With tho Giants McGrnw viii prob
ahiv ufo him "a put son" PEP INTO
:hn OLD veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
ON THE SIDE-LINES

Wilbur cooper. ErSkIn" Meyer AMI
Roy Saunders are hulduuiS Saunders
- tn. un!y on" # the trlu who may
b" among the missing. And h" might
Zoe missing f u" wasn't Il hOld"ul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

New Yorh Yankees nrc count or
..nutrn- leonard M IN" mn'nEtny NJ
their pitching staff. hnl expect him &c
win many EnmcS for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Jim Shaw is IN" only hridout IN tn"
Washington pitching squad that var
rtry Manager Griffith sine" Harry lIar-
per accepted terms for IN" year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

After being on tbs market as long
as Il string Of garlic in Labrador. IN"
Braves wero finally sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

R1ttl,r; Leonard or Philadelphia out
FOUGHT Inc Darscy Ut Brooklyn in eve ry
on" of to .tehr rounds at the Trenton
iN. j. Athletic club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Carl Morris 81 oklahoma has an
courcad his retirement from the hS'N
,.,r.i.s When Carl dunned tho lu!lts
several years aEr he expected I" De
bcovyvr;;ht champion within ScrerAI
davS' hll has changed his mind cob
sitsrahiy since then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

leo Tinuck O. Lancaster, Pa. 70
cr,y"d i newspaper decision over Huiu
kid 81; I;us amor" In n" former c:.y.
ii".n nan suffered considerable punish
it,.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Frankie Mant.iI. manager Of Day
Ton tOhio) !4N'u= riUh. has written
Ed Ha5schl;". :rrnaS"r OF Johnny
Mack. tina. ~ "'i' mast, the latter with
solder VI l.. 49, ra:.i i"r S:N-"Uunc
contest at 4 d.. :" -. set ia'"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

10" thurman. tho Chicago feather
weight. r;:chrx~1 Johnny Murray or
49,: Yuri: n PEilaiclphls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Ha:;,h, .Erahy If Syracus" outpofntrd
r.,!,i.. My:la"r "r Br"2klyn III n fast
l".r..i.u! hr:;'c q; Syracuse. Both - -
:,.r.e IN .it,ir foot and gr!ug last WHEN
;E- :iuaI gong rang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

M,kA Citizens is signed TO meet Sof-
dor Fairfield. tho rugged brooklyn light
.ni,Id"lw"t ght. III l0-round go al 81
Paul March 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

T;;lic Eiechlc IS to write e'oS en-
titled: Nothing. CT What It Means 10
Yea, g Champion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Errnv Leonard announces TINT re
wont tiCht. III America for two years
w. can 500 Ngh;w"iSh1s galore nrocrlis
nc,r stationery at the printers every
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

GEORGES Carpenter. the sensational
French heavyweight has just linked
his dosi:r;"S with French promoter
who ,~,upieS much the SLInn poSooo
in Franco rs I:lckart holds here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Mike Orh,vG, Tic worlds middle
,yri;,Ili champion. ISSUES u formal "ha!-
lcncr 70 Georges Carpenter. European
n. r,.,i,!ir,vri rh. champion OF England
:h. I'r"uchn!an any tune And an! place.
ac"C riding 10 reports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Eddie Shevlin. w4ltrrweiSht cham
..i1n 81 III" United States navy. Ia,
t..m :.,n.cl"d :" il&iit Johnni" ISashn'L
-, ,a,Gd"lwc!r:i. champion ot England,
=. tn" National Sporting club. IN Lon
H., an March J.. In their last s"t-td
- n. sam" club on January -. 1879.
-. AIT. 90, the decision IN lS-round
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

"y-rrnc Tr-t.' outpotutcd Monk
Fowler At New Orleans THE week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

After being tucked nway by TacK
Dempsey N y seconds. Fred tuIton 10
fuses TO stay "tuCkrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

BIZ. Ryan, tho Cincinnati wnit"r-
v..I..!.:. u"i"atcrl Walter l.aurctte in SIX
rounds IT nc Moose club in Cleveland
Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
SYSTEMATIC PLANNING lessons
HOUSE CLEANING LAROIiS.

Better equipment and more system
aiic planning help the hOusekecper
20 do her cleaning more easily and
quickly. u II well To- have q special
place where cleaning utensils may he
Kept IN the best condition and ready
for instant use. suggests tie depart
ment Of agriculture. Much time and
energy n spent Ia collecting the uten-
sis needed for cleaning.
\ closet. cupboard. or wardrobe In
the kitchen is the best place for keep
Ing the cleaning utensils. \ back
stairs closet Is also q good place one
end Of a back porch may be inclusad
and used for such "a purpose The
closet should have plenty Of hooks and
racks for utensils and "a shelf Tor
cleaning materials.
The h%ousckecper should choose
utensils according to her own needs
and according 10 the requirements of
her house tt oac suggested below
are inexpensive and VIII help TO
tighten the work Of cleaning
Bucket with wriurcr FOR moping.
4 piece % inch board nc inches
square with rollers makes q ccuVcn-
lent platform on which To set the mon
bucket. Hnh permits ~ To be moved
easily without lifting.
Wall mop made hy wing n nag
made NJ wool or cotton cloth yer an
NlNllNAIN NlNhll.
\ broom. with a nook screwed Co..
the end ~ the handle. by which =
can be hung up
\ long handled dustpnn
Several brushes Tor cleaning pur-
poses.
Cheosecloth. worn s.lk. aud nauuel
ette FOR busters,
busters may be made hy dipniug
pieces Of cheeseclutb ln two quarts NJ
war water to which onc-hilf cup of
kerosene hTe h~.u ,ddad Thee
cloths should hc Kept away from tho
stove or lighted lamp 4 tuey are IN
himmable
A blackboard eraser covered with
iuune'ctio Tor stove polishing.
An oiled loor mo a. use ou oiled
or polished floors Several makes ga
Ice found on the market. ur one maS
he made 81 old stockings or any dis.
rHrded wuolen uT hnnnoi,tts material
The material b. cut ufo onc-nci
strips ard sewed across the middle m
foundation Of heavy cloth This q.
fastened tu an old broom handle or
used In "a clamp mop handle. The
mon is dipped into 70 Hulutiuu made
~ oue-hulf Gun melted puruiiu and
ore Gun Kerosene nrd allowed 20 dry
To Keep 10 moist. Do is rolled light and
kept IN 70 paper bag away from stuy,
or lamp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Mrs. BOND HOSTESS so
THE TEN DUNS.

. Earlier than usunl the Ten pons rn
sumcd their cou,l,iul mcctIup- Tins
scason, owing to the hospitality OF
Mrs. u. u. Boyd VITO rushed the sri-
son most pleasantly hF cUtcrtpiulug
Dona and wives hast night The guests
were furnished with pencil Hud paper
and left To prove their artistic ab lIty
hy illustrating some Incident BOB the
hfo ct onc OF their uumbcr The
sketches which resulted were tfliy
marvellous. and were judged not 80
much by the merit Of the drawing ~
by the success OF the infrimtlou of the
driving. Tint sounds quite cnmpi-
Gated. but what we mean b. that Mrs
Hickey proved Co h1Nr FURNISHED the
hest inspiration and pea was aNurltt.
the prize. q pretty water color sketch.
a dthcious supper WIS served to %,
fresh the artists after thciraAcruuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Womcn's Clubs Are scarce
In South america

The club de Scnuras iu Santiago,
emile. is the oulN organization for wo
mcu Of the highest caste BOO South
America. saws Mrs. liza Cltlo clark.
w,il-krowu author OF Sew York CIV.
vino has recently returned from un
investigating trip in The t~.auu-Amer-
can countries fot the War Work
Council of the Y. W. e A.
Mrs. Clark visited tho club which is
purely a cultural one ana mct uii OF
tlc officers However" ahr SAWS
there are evidences everywhere OF
uu awakening of social consciousness
amoug the higher clans WOMEN OF
South America. I was uskci 20 snagk
ON the woman mo, emout 300 Nnfth
America one day m Bucuos Aires.
thiakiug I would Hddrpss a dozen or
So women boz my hoEoss's drawing
room. To my surprise I found mt sch.
Boa tnc Italian opera House With rvorv
soit occupied by women anxious tn
hear what We women Htp DOING Boz fhIs
country. iltty or siNty pms wives
of the most prominent men !u the DitN
vailed upon me IN tine uoNt Few dat-
t' uud ONT in greater detail Hhout tho
liberty which North American women
nave IA ihlihiNk Nnu htlIlH TOT lNNNi1
SELVES One night the wife OF o. rcl.
banker brought me u copy OF % book
which -h. hai write on The Moral
Question explaining tnnt she could
not pofsihly let her husband know
what sire nad done.
'NcNcrthlcss, there los sonrcrlN o.
profession OF calling into Witch South
American Women have % entered iu
large numbers aud these are mcrcHs.
ing rapidly. one OF the greet dItucul-
ties In tho way OF wotnen working BE-
that there b. no place in ni south
America whore u business or profess
siouui woman cnu D.. alone and got O.
noon iuurheou although every
few doors places are provided whrr'
men go anG drink coffee ut 200 uour.
OF the dHy, T., Muse OF this uil profes
sipual aud taduHtrinl wunDn are
forced 90 carry cold iuuchruu ip work
iiouH me- difficulties at- Ho bad in th'
small towns and oun,r districts tina.
the citrs are o~vor-suppliod viii
school teachers while there are no
enough In the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
NIIiUQl EiiQJE TO RE
~ NDQI AiiTEiiS FOH
BOYS SCHOOL.

While nothing official has been
given out Il h. generally known about
town that Albuquerque iA to DE the
headquarters Cor a boys school which
Will be located at Whitcomb Springs
I'm the Saudlus Mr. Robert pietz of
this city viii be one ~ the managers
~ the school, which is AZ present cs-
tahiishcd NJ Mesa, Arizona. under tho
name of the Evans school This Is
"a splendid and exclusive establish
ment Tor young boys. and Albuquer-
que Is most fortunate To have Hurh
an addition to s. educational advaut-
ages. The school will Of course bring
both patronage and desirable visitors
To the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
\. N. a.

= =
Before the war there existed at
Rheims a ''Societe de Troussean.' or
Hope chesi societs. 10 secure Tor the
young girls OF thu city. at the least
possible cosi. the materials and pat
terms Tor the personal and household
equipment which n so important a
pnrt of every French girls dowry.
When the Y W. . A. established u
Foyer res Allies at Rheims. with clas-
scs Tor girls who wished 10 study and
games and parties for ALL one OF the
first requests received was FOR sewing
classes. and Tor a ro-estahliShmcnt Of
the cloth and pattern exchange form.
crly managed by the socicte de rrou.
sseuu
During the war these girls wore
scarcely able to sccdfv clothes enough
for immediate use. Co saw nothing OF
lHNluE away dTinty garments FOR the
future. Now they arc flocking To the
Y W. e.. 4. to l"ura ~ make them Tor
themselves. The Principal Of the
Commercial and I1ude School u,
Rheims has loaned her patterns to the
Foyer While materials are scarce
and still very expensive in that local
ity lite essentials are available, and
hopes" can be embroidered with tho
duintiest Of stitches. ~ though tho
materials are not oNquisitely nne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

WEDDINGS.
Cards have been received announc-
ms the marriage OF Miss Anna Ray
Fur. formerly OF albuquerque, to
Walter Dickson Clais, Jr., at River
side. Calf, on Tuesday. September Is.
Mrs. CLARK Ia a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william FAR. and a niece Of
David. Joseph and Edward Fnrr Of
this city and Of MagdaiCna.
Miss Kathleen Chapman Of fabian,
~ NJ, ana Hiram Chapman CT wilma.
low. Ariz. were married last sunday
al the home OF Mrs. ID. A. Bittner. The
Rev. Rnudson performed the cere-
mOny and the Bridal Chorus from To-
hengrin vas played oy Miss julia
Frierson OF Tinban. The bride and
groom were attended, by Ona silver
and Itoy W. Young. a wedding supper
was served by Mrs. Bittner after
which Mira. aud Mis- Chapman left
Tor Winriow. Aria, where they will
make their heme.
This In the second wedding which
has taken place in Albuquerque with
ing u month where both the bride and
groom have borne the same surname.
the other instance being that OF MT.
n Mrs. Maxine Asselin, who were
married In August.
HaybiD-MihsJn Wedding.
Miss Gladyes Hayden vas married
on Wednesday night 90 Ray niond h.
Wilson nj the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. \. W. Hayden on north
Walter street. Soma two dozen friends
OF the bride and groom were present:
the house was chariningiy decorated
IN pink and white. with quantities Of
dahlias everywhere. The bride, dress
ed In white organdy and carrying a
bride = bouquet OF white roses, WAS at
tended by Miss Flora chess. who car
ried pink roses, clifford Hayden, n
brother OF the bride was best
The wedding march was played by
Miss Phillips, a friend Of the family,
and the RoVerand iIagh cooper per
formed the ceremony. the bride being
giNcn away by her father. \ wedding
supper was served, after which AIR.
and Mrs. Wilson left for Los Angeles
whore they Will make t.eir home.