davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
pm. c. to open win eo,dey

Chester. Pa. April 9,-Coach 81 Pauxtis
yesterday put the p. NJ. c. baseball nine
the first game Of the season tomorrow with
Godcy College, OF Wilmington. There was
batting practice. which gave the nelders
plenty of work. The battery Saturday. will
probably consist Of Pool az catcher and Riley
and Trump alternating Us pitchers. Riley
is tho little wrist wizard" who came re-
Gently to p. NJ. C. from West Chester High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
MeTieue Wins Canadian Title

Halifax, n. s., April 0.-Mike Mc,rigue, OF
New York, last night won the middlewelght
LoSlng cha ampiOnship of Canada by knocking
out Eugene Brossenu OF Montreal. the title,
holder In the ffth round OF a ten-rOund
match. McTigue cornered his opponent and,
after scoring several straight lefts 70 the
face. sent him down for the full count with
a short right cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
LOUISVILLE BATS
BUMP CRAVATHIANS
Phillies Lose to Association Club
by the Score Of
7 to 2

Louisville, April 0.-Thc Louisville
club yesterday by scoring four runs in
the fourth frame, beat out Manager
Cravath's Phillies by the margin Of Z
runs to 2, The Quakers' bats were not
working opportuncly as may be seen in
the assortment Of six hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Ted Block Beats Art Maqirl

Saginaw, Mlch., April O.--Ted Block, OF
Detroit. outpointed Art Magirl. Of Milwau-
kee, In II tcn-round bout last night that
served principally to show how lamentably
weak the Milwaukee fighter cnn lie against a
clever boxer. Magrl failed to land moro
than one or two clean blows. while Block
improved as he went along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Enrioht outpoints Babe Asher

BAY city. Mich. April 9..-Tomnly En-
right who claims the state 1i8-pound cham.
pionship. fought ten fast rounds against
Johnny tBabe) Asher here last night ahI an
was awarded the popular decision' Inc
bout was fast all the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Tioers stu Waiting to Start

Princeton. n. j., April 0.--Cold weather
blasted Prlnceton's = baseball! schedule Tor the
name was postponed yesterday OF account
of the Temperature aud the high wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Washinqton Bumps Reds, 1874

Roanoke, W.. April o.. II. II. L..
Washington Anerlcansy ......... 10 10 :
Cincinnati Nationally .......... s. I
Batteries--Johnson, Shaw and Charity;
Fisher. Smith and Wingo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Giants Beat Red Sox, rs

Norfolk, Va, April o. X. II. Il.
New York Nationally ......,...7 q = |
Roston tAmertcHnC) ...,.........,. IL 4 !
Batteries--Tonoy Nehf and McCarty, Con. /
zales; White. Tarper and Walters. Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

LiDEiNl MATINEE DAILY
'ALARA CLOCK ANDY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

333 MAKkEl oNM to IFS LH PM ) y
MIRIAM COOPER In
"SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

,N6DCDJNI GOTH & WALNUT SITS
lMF E.I\iFL Mats. 30. Evgs 4
NAZIMONA In
"STRONGER THAN DEATH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

LEffl/LIN MATINEE DAILY
sylvia Rreamer & Robt Gordon. Respect
a6ie BY Proxy" c, Chaplin, The Champion l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Great Northern 2I5, GI5. sac. 1oP'M I'm
NORMA TALMADGE In
SHE LOVES AND LIES"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

NHNDEJ 425 SOUTH ST. Orchestra,
Nl\)bEL Continuous | to II.
HOBART BOSWORTH in
"DEHTND THE DOOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

EUREKA 'OrH Mh4fKET MARKi9T STsi sTsi v
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"EYES or YOUTH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Complete chart showing programs for the
week appears Saturday evening and sunday
Evening star., 1920-06-10

WOOD'S-DUAL POWER.
Runs on gasoline or electricity.
Overhauled and repainted. Cord
tires. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
n. $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-06-10

USED CARS.
1916 1-2j Packard: refnished and in AL me-
chanical condition
1917 225 Packard: refinished and guaranteed
30 Packard; almost new: price reason
able.
3-3J Packard. 1-pass. touring ear; will be
retnished in any color to suit purchaser and
sold with guarantee.
THE LUTTRELI. CO.
1912 New Hampshire ave-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
TO PRODUCE ANOTHER
MUSICAL, SHOW.

one of the great factors of Joe
Scotti's latest musical offering.
Friday the 13th,' which is to be
given at the Crystal theater Feb
ruary and 10, under the auspices
of the Knights of columbus, is the
fact that it was made in Albu-
querque.' The author and, nearly
all of the principals and chorus
were born and have lived here.
Albuquerque is getting to be
quite a producing center for home
talent dramatic and musical shows,
and during the past ten years has
developed a number of very tall
ented actors and actresses. Some
of them have gone to the coast and
have made good. professionally.
While in Albuquerque they have
always been ready to assist any
worthy charity.
Among those who have been Sc
lected to appear in the cast of FRI
Gay the 18Th are: Grace Stortz.
Hortense Switzer. sydney wilson
Grace Keleher, Ray and Joe Nc
Gamma, Louis Hesselden, Bill Nc
Donald. The chorus will be a
beauty" chorus of Albuquerque's
most beautiful girls. They have
been rehearsing nightly during the
past week and the enthusiasm dis
played is beyond the expectations
OF the director. The costumes will
be new and the scenery appropriate
for the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
COMMITTEES AND
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.

Speakers for the grand X. of c.
banquet and ball, which Will be
given at the Alvarado hotel on
Monday night, February 2, and the
reception committee have been
announced as follows: Speakers
II. +. Wood, POSTMASTER, "The
Church and Our order" Rev. A.
NJ. Mandalari; citizenship wal
ter NJ. Council; The Fourth De-
gree" Hon. Jose y. Sena; "Albu-
.ouerdue council" l.. j. McCatfery;
..Our Order" e, p. Davies;
"Knighthood' Ideals" W. a. Kele-
her; "Knights in our Country $
Service John p. OLoughlin; "EAe
Ladies'" O. n. Marion.
The reception committee will be
composed of all past grand knights
and will include: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Keleher, NJ. r. Murphy, O. N.
Marion, Martin Tierney, j. A.
Reidy, j. r. Roden, F. +. Wood
]. w. Prestell, Mr.. and Mrs. I. f.
McCanna, 4. +. Keleher and +. j,
McCaffery., .
A cabaret performance Will pre-
sent numbers by the X. of c. quar-
.tette, dance by Miss Doris Pmeau,
n musical number by Mrs. Charles
{ White. songs by Miss Hortense
switzer and Mr.. Will Mcdonald,
and a monologue BIZ Mr.. Bredeman.
Great enthusiasm is being display
ed by Il. of C. members, VINO nope
to make this the most briiliant al
Il : lAI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
METHODIST MISSIONARY
TEA HIrGt SUCCESS.

The ladies of the Home Mission
airy Society of the Central Avenue
Methodist church were the hostess
es on Tuesday night at a tea given
in the Sunday school room OF the
church. The tea was given partic-
ularly for all those who were un-
able to attend the society's former
tea, but more than one hundred
church members We're made well
come, and. a most attractive pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs. d. T.. Will
son, was given. Mrs. j. O. Schwent-
ker and Mr.. Mark Goodwin sang
most pleasingly, Miss Vera kiech
played both violin and piano Sc
lectons, and Miss Tharp played
the violin. Miss Clyda WILSON'S
Sunday school class of five little
girls sang most enGdgingly and
were heartily encorned. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and COT
fee were served under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and, Mrs. George Mac
kay, and Mrs. Eta Caldwell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
FOOTBALL KICKED
INTO THE BASK EFT.

The L. n. NJ. football squad,
which never lost a game last sea
son, is fast becoming the L. n. NJ.
basket ball team, and it is eX-
pected that the record of the form
err will hold good in basket ball
also. Coach McGough has five
games scheduled-three to be play
ed in Albuquerque and two in 9TH
er towns. The schedule follows:
y. NJ. School Of Mines vs.. L, n. NJ,
January 80. at Albuquerque; Uni
versity of Arizona VS.. L. n. NJ,
February ). at Albuquerque; Agri-
cultural College VS.. L, N. NJ, Feb
ruary 1928, at Albuquerque; Uni
yersity of Arizona VS.. Z. N. M,
February 1925. at Tucson; Agri-
cultural College vs.. [. n, NJ Feb
ruary 27-2S, at Mesilla Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
X. OFC. LEAP YEAR
DANCE A SUCCESS.

On, Tuesday evening largely
attended leap-year dance was given
at Colombo hall to the former SOL
diers, sailors and marines by the
Knights of Columbus war activi-
ties AS usual no admission was
charged, 1T was a success from be-
ginning to the end. as the ladies did
their part by asking the former
heroes for dances and attended to
the, booking OF, their programs, att
tached to which were red, white
and blue lead pencils and, strings
Canflies, cake and punch were
served. Also to the gentlemen
were given K.-C. cigarettes and
matches, During the evening spe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
can EUening H. SPAIN" Successfully
$: 3: s.: 8: s.: =: s: =: s.:
Presented at The Community Theatre;
=: -: Sc: =: =: =: =: =: -:
Duke City Entertains Celebrated Guest

eaw JIMMY SPAIN has cast a bit Of
Ill reflected glory this week on
~ this land of her early adop-
ton. this child which still wears
the garment thrown over her more
than three centuries ago; some
what threadbare now, it is true, but
showing all the more clearly The
bright colored and golden threads
of romance and tradition, with
which it is interviewer. Vicente
Blasco lbanez was charmed with
his visit here, not only in the dis
coveIy to him of another country
bearing the Spanish stamp, but in
the revelation of the West as it is
today, with traditions, present and
future
Appropriately closing the week
came "A Night in spain, given by
Tho Spanish students al the uni
yersity, assisted by their friends,
very charming performance, and
one which augurs Well for the
quality of future productions in
the Community playhouse. Two
performances will be given in the
near future by the high school, a
musical comedy, which will be
wholly the product of Albuquerque,
is preparing, and air Of This is the
work Of the younger generation.
They are supplying the stimulus,
the energy, and enjoying them
selves very much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
SERIES OF UNUSUAL
CONCERTS PLANNED.

The FUrtnightiy Music club held
largely attended meeting at the
home Of Mrs. j. +. Cox, 401 North
Twelfth street, last Tuesday, eve
ming. "A Day With Nature" was
The subject of the evening, and a
descriptive program was given.
This included piano solos by Miss
Duncan ana Mrs. George Everett,
vocal selection BY Mrs. 5. Il. Miller
and Mr. Thlein, and a reading by
Master Lee Vann. Every number
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience. The next program
will be al the home Of Mrs. Guy
Rogers, SOL North Eleventh street,
on February 3, and viii he given
under the direction Of Mrs, Fl. f.
La Belle and Mrs George Everett.
Subject, "English and French
opera"
An enthusiastic campaign was
mapped out at the meeting last
Tuesday for the purpose of making
the artistic course a success, and
it is confidently expected that Al
buquerque will he only too glad to
respond readily in attending the
remarkable series of concerts to he
offered Seldom has a city of this
size been offered such a course,
beginning with the Cherniavsky
Trio on February 3, and ending
in May with the internationally
famous Australian. Percy Granger.
Miss Florence Macbeth will we the
attraction in March, and all those
who heard her two or three years
ago. when she filled an engage
ment for the Fortnightly, will not
need TO be reminded of the eT-
quisite musical treat her concert
was. The Cherniavskys have also
filled a previous engagement here
and have since made q tour Of the
world, and have been engaged by
the Los Angeles Philharmonic So
ciety. When they were here be
FORE il was remarked that each was
a star by himself. Piano, violin
and cello are represented in this
Trio, which is enc of the most re-
markable combinations of the day.
The Fortnightly club confidently
looks for the support it certainly
deserves for having the enterprise
10 give Albuquerque n series OF
concerts worthy of any city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25

Hayes and Thomas Calkins, being
heartily applauded. When the cur
talns We're drawn a most charaC-
ground of smooth adobe wells, WAS
disclosed representing a street IN
Seville, on which a charming little
comedy, La Sillita," was enacted.
Ralph Hernandez as Roman Was
delightful, while Miss WenOna
Dixon as Isabella was almost con-
vincingly Latin, chira, dainty, with
animation, and looking as though
she had stepped from a Huioaga
canvas. The plot was merely that
of an encounter in the street Of a
pair of former ''nOvioS' who, with
Latin cOquetry, continue to con-
verse until the lady Of the house,
Mary Sands as Amelia, so repeated
~ offers them chairs in which 10
sit that they finally accept Miss
Elizabeth OHara then danced Il
very pretty Spanish dance, by the
Frelight,' which was gracefully
done. Her costume was, like those
in each number, striking and eff
fectiye and Charmingly colOrful
against the neutral background OF
aiope wall, Lii '"lo''ui III" "
lhoilas Ca'kinS was Iluc'l appIe-
clateq' especI"IIy pS lIie oP"''lH',
americans among t'.e "uulei,ce' ~
was sung sWeetIy put "i'nout ll'u zen
VerNe' y i'l4 an, |i'u Eui.'i LUZ
ny Juan 9e"'''o anu E 'Lydt ~. i's
plnosa "as-a pIt ol tiidt pii Li'..-I
terlstic music "h!ch may Ne tle"i "
IN any country "I'il '9l'''IiS,i ~ t ',,i
tlolS, ana eIo' peiis ','' a., ~,
La Jola HTasolleSa' u"'loTu ~
Mlcheala Martini IolIc'li,u merta'
ANITA osula ana MIS- - %pl",
was loNeiy TO Iook al, not t'e ie's,
OIL us success lylls IN tLe pe ,,,,,,
OF the costumes oeslsileo py MISS
hickey, ana eocil collpleted WIN d
superb tapai0 re Ci'lila' as, as tley
are called IN t'llS county, Io"ei
Oh SPAN danced Wy Mis, I.';s, Az
rio""Iu, wa? vi L''e i',oi we 10 l''A'
ana romantic type, ana was s, en-
thuslastIcally eheoreP' Ipe eP'i,-
lsh ioIk lance was ue ti itluI ~
color ana fhytlnl' inc MISSES ,I run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
HOUSFKEEPERS CLUB
HAS IT'S OWN NEWS.

Because they live in the country,
and because the work of their
ranch home does not always per-
nit of their getting about as much
as town folk do. was no deterrent
to the members Iof the Atrisco
Housekeepers' club, which, at its
fortnightly meetings, hears Il re-
sumo of all that has happened to
its neighbors and all that is of in
terest in its vicinity, read to them
in the form of Il gazette. 1t Is to
be expected that when women get
together they Will exchange the
news, but the idea of having one
woman give it all, and be respon'
sible for its accuracy, is to say the
least novel And it is most salts
factory. Such important details
as the painting of a new barn, the
successful raising of a litter of IA
pigs, how the newest incubator OPP
crates, and what luck so and sc
had in setting out bulbs early, are
all related for the benefit Of The
others. who has company and VINO
is sick and how the emergency
was met, all these things of vital
Importance, and consuming inter-
est, which never appear in our
stlted city press, make up the sec-
retary's report. The last meeting
was held at Mrs. f. F. Shelley's
home on Thursday afternoon;
quilt was tackled and will be com
pleted the next meeting and ready
to give away to some lucky family.
Officers were elected--Mrs. John
Parker as president; Mrs. Fred
Turnbull as vice president; Mrs.
Roy Boldly as treasurer, and Mrs.
l.. =. Beckman as reporter. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. VIM. Crawford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
WOMEN MtCCABEFS
GIVE CARD PARTY.

The Women's Benefit association
of the MaCcabees gave ii large card
party on Tuesday afternoon at the
odd Fellows hall, fully seventy
five members of the association
and their friends being present.
Three prizes We're given, Mrs. Ella
Shafer winning the first, six cut
glass tumbIers; Mrs. Nye Martin
won the cut-prize, handsome box
Of writing paper while Mrs. Blake
more Won the BOBBY prize, single
rose vase. Mrs. Jessie Murphy and
Mrs. Sadie Bowdich were in charge
of the entertainment, while Mrs,
Alice Lyons. Mrs. Kittie Mash and
Mrs. Olive Proctor We're the COM
mittee in charge of refreshments,
Delicious apple pie and cheese,
with coffee. was served, again
proving what our national dish is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
ALPHA CHI OMEGA DANCE.

The pledges of Alpha Chi One
ga entertained the active members
with a dance last night at the
Woman's club. The club rooms
were decorated in the sorority col
ors-scarlet and olive green. Ar
tistic programs bore the Greek
letters of Alpha Chi Omega in
gold. Delicious punch was served
through the evening and at II
o'clock a buffet supper consisting
of ice cream, cake and coffee, was
enjoyed. Bluehers orchestra fur
nished the music. Those who were
lucky enough to receive a IBID"
We're the Misses Lucille Maxim,
Dorothy Stephenson, Elizabeth
O'Hara, Mayme Hart, Helen
Thacker, Eunice Latamore, Hor-
tense Switzer, Clyda Wilson, Daph-
ne Cobb, Vera Kiech, Flora Chess,
Louise Wilkerson, Aline BiXler,
Myra Jackson, Florida Sain, Helen
Macilvane, Florence O'Hara, Nor
ma Rasmus, Mildred Joyner,
Blanche Guley, Pearl Frazier. Opal
Upton, VERNE Powers, Nettic
Smith, Beulah Breeder, the Messrs.
Bowers, Holderness, Hernandez, r..
Miller, Dean, Burney, Lannaham,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DAY.

A very interesting program was
that given by the Woman's club on
Friday Whether the musical Sc
lectiOns that. preceded the paper
on Cakes and Baking was in
tended as descriptive of the art was
not stated, but it well might be
The following is the program:
Reading, by Miss Willey's pu-
pills. piano solo, perpetual Mo
ton" (Weber), Mrs. c. D. Rey-
nolds; paper, Cakes and Cake
Baking" Mrs. Walter simpson,
professor Of Home Economics, l..
N NJ violin solo, Meditation W
(Massanet. Miss Dorothy Came
ron, accompanied by Mrs. w. p.
Mcdowell; soprano solo, AS In n
Rose Jar CCadman), Mrs. j. G.
Schwentker, accompanied by Mrs.
W. p. Mcdowell; talk, County
Demonstration Work. by Miss
Fouchs, Bernalllo county demon
strator; piano solo, Miss Mamie
Jones.
Many kinds Of delicious cookies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25

week to his home after spending
two weeks here as a guest of his
sister-in-law Mrs. Albert Sims.
Miss Florence Pendergast will re-
main with her aunt.
The Good Cheer club met with
Mrs. Ed Torrey on Wednesday.
Twelve members were present, and
after the business meeting sewing
was busily gotten out The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Flora
Sherer on the first Wednesday of
the month.
The home of Mrs. c.. S. McLan-
dress was the scene on saturday
night of an informal chaPade par
ty in fancy costume, given for Miss
Madeline Asbury, who is visiting
Miss sydney Wilson. When not
envaged in propounding and en-
acting unusual words the guests
resorted to dancing.
Mrs l.. d. Hullum was hostess
tat an informal bridge party on Fri
day afternoon at her home on West
Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Beckman Of
Atrisco were guests on Wednesday,
night at County Agent Stewards
birthday dinner.
Phi Mu alumni girls lunched at
Grimshaw's on Thursday of last
week. They were Adeline Pyle,
Katharine Angle, Grace Stortz,
Ruth Tompkins. May Babcock, and
lie Claire Cavanaugh.
Another subscription dance
was given on Thursday night
by members of the forest
service and Of the old Thirty
club at the Woman's club.
A very gay time was had, about
twenty-five or thirty couples being
present.
Mrs. Frank Stortz entertained
the Wednesday club on Thursday
of this week with two tables of
bridge. 1t is reported a most at
tractive and pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence +. Lackey and
son returned last night from a
three weeks visit with Mrs. Lack
ey's cousin, Mrs. j. H. Chandler, of
East Las Vegas.
Mr.. LYMAN Lowitsl5i writes from
Fort Wingate, n, NJ: "Gents-T
noticed in your paper Of the 18th,
the sunday issue, you said my wife
and family left Fort Wingate for
Santa Fee to live, so / will say, if it
is right, / don't know anything
about ii, so ] will say my wife and
family will stay here as long as 1
hold job, which | think will be
as long as there is work here"
The Christian Endeavor society
of st, Paurs English Lutheran
church held box social on Friday
evening at the Wolf home. 1906 So.
Broadway, which was well attended
by the young people of the church,
and merry time was had.
There was a dance for young
people at the Womans club last
night, Mrs. James skinner chaper-
oning. and the high school set and
their friends being the merrymak-
ers. A very jolly time was had, the
music was good and everyone
danced until the music simply had
to stop.
The BROTHERHOOD of Railroad
Trainmen held meeting on We'd
nesday night at the w. q. w. hall,
a social hour following the trans
action of business. tt
Miss Cleda May Bass. Miss Helen
Allison and Joe Allison left Friday
evening for Gallup to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Allison, the parents of the latter.
Harry Bass. who underwent an
operation in the Santa Fe hospital.
in Los Angeles. is reported as get,
ting along well. TO-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
DANCE At PHI MI HOUSE.

A very pretty dance was given at
Phi Ma sorority house lasE night,
Miss Wenonah Dixon being hostess,
and the affair being given in honor
Of Miss Adabelle Travis, The
house was decorated with Phi Mu
colors, rose and white, the re-
freshments being also in that color.
The dancers were the Misses Betty
Arnot, Eleanor Alderman, irene
ana Pauline Davis, Edna Miller,
Flora Marshall. Julie Hubbell. Al
ma Baldridge, Louise Lowber, An
ma Christy. Viola Herkenhoff,
Katharine Angle, Maude Rodney,
and the Messrs. Miltop Davenport,
Bob and Willard HopeWell, Victor
Miller, Frank Nehcr, Tom Bum,
Hugh Cooper, Douglas Howden,
Van Olsen. Stuart Macarthur, Geo.
White, Talbot, Sloanaker, Cooper
rider, Edward Cristy George Arnot,
Fritz Ward. George Alderman, and
Hiram HerkendOrff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
MRS. TOM WALKER
HOSTESS At CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Tom Walker was hostess on
Wednesday at a card party given
in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ada Walker, Of Tulsa, Okla. Six
tables of bridge competed for a
first prize, won by Mrs. Roy
Stamm, the cut prize being won by
Mrs. Eddie Cordicl. The guests
were the Mesdames Benjamin. I.
L. Knight, Rummel. Martin. Cam
eron, Binkert. Davidson, Teller,
Roy Stamm, *. Bardridge, oscar
Butcher, Doolittle, Bryce, With,
Singer, Albert Singer Coriel, Farr,
Caller, Bggs, Cox Riggs, Oliver,
McCroden, Beaver, and Miss Alma
Baldridge. A most attractive sup"
per was served.