davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17

WEDNESDAY
Beautiful
Rubye De Rezner
'sHia TemporarY Wife"

'His Temporary Wife"
Just as a wondrous sapphire wins
admiration by its own beauty and es-
tablishes its value by its own intrinsic
worth, so does Rubye De Remer in,
"His Temporary Wife," stand apart as
something finer; as the present eras
highest expression of the beautiful mo-
ton picture. A play for married folks,
and folks who expect to marry! Come!
Also Comedy and News
ADMISSION 10, is and 25e
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
''The Home Of Better PhOtOpIayS

THURSDAY
Versatile
Frank keenan,
Americas Foremost Actor
Dollar for Dollar"
A drama Of the business world, in
which a hard exacting financier whose
creed was Dollar for Dollar" is
taught there is more to life than the
worldly wealth. See 1t!
Also Bill Duncan
In, 1.-THE SILENT AVENGER"
A master thrill.
Coming Joe Ryan Oscar Face Ben
der).
Doors Open at 1880 p. M.
ADMISSION 10, is and 25e
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
OFFICERS.

E. B. Dubuisson, President.
Chas. F. Boagni, Vice-P President.
A. Leon Dupre, V.-Pres. and Cashiog
NJ. J. Pulford, Assistant Cashier.
Arthur A. Comeau, Assistant Caahia.
Robert L. Fields, Utility.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
Cooled by TyphOon s..
:.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Jack London's Mighty Story
Burning Daylight"
With an all star cast, including
Mitchell Lewis. In which a mighty
message is delivered to those who
burn the provorbial candle at both
ends. A mastery done romance that
takes you fom Alaska to Roadway. Go!
Also Comedy and News Weekly
ADMISSION 10, IS and CSC
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
THEATRE Program for Week Beginning s

SUNDAY
A Real Art Picture!
Mary Miles Minter
IN
Nurse Marjorie"
Miss Minter has taken her place
among the greatest stars of today. Her
girlish beauty, tom-boy sense of hu.
NOR, combined with her splendid his.
tronic talent, is displayed fully in this
latest romantic drama. 1t fits her
captivating personality with the nice
ty and ,exactness of Miladys glove
Come!
Also Pathe Comedy
Doors Open at $3.50 p. NJ.
ADMISSION, 10 is, and Csc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

State superintendent of Education.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
PART OF CLARENDON
MAY GO no SUMTER
Residents Of Turbeyille Section Hcar
Debate on Annexation,

Sumter, July S.--Yesterday was n
great day for Sumter and the Turbc-
vile section of Clarendon county for
these two sections got together in a
big celebration at Turbevillc which
Will be long remembered by all those
participating. The occasion of this
event was the annual booster trip that
is arranged by the Sumter chamber of
commerce for the stores, warehouses
and other business interests OF Sumter
to go over the neghboring country
and advertise the Gamecock City to the
farmers. There has been much dis
cussion by the section OF Clarendon
anneXing to Sumter so when these
sections learned Of the proposed boost
er trip, they asked the citizens of Sum
ter to come down to Turbeville for a
big picnic and jubilee after which the
whole matter Of annexation would be
discussed. The chamber Of commerce
accepted the invitation and Wednes
DAY morning several hundred citizens
travelled down to Turbevilc through
the country. When they arrived there
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

they found a lTge crowd waiting on
them. Peope came from all sections
OF samteand Clarendon counties and
some frois Lee county. 1t is estimated
that between 1000 and 1900 people
were present.. In the morning the
Sumter bard Of county commissioners
met. representative from the Nc
Bride, Saem and Turbevllle sections
of Clarelfon county and went over
the matte carefully. After some dis
cussion, the board pledged itself to
build bon roads asked by the people
OF the section and the people of sum
ter couny adjoining. There were two
factions, pnc wanted road to be call
cd the Turbeville road, and another
faction Wished a road running over an
other route to b ecalled the Dabbs
read. When it was decided that both
reads would be built, there was much
rejoicing among the citizens interest
ed In the matter The band from
Camp Jackson was on hand and de-
lighted the crowd with their music.
Thy played while after the meeting
OF NE county board and before the
delightful picnic was held in the grove.
Mary good things to eat were there
and the ladies of Turbevillc and those
who brought baskets deserve the
thanks Of all those present for tho
plcnc was voted the best ever by tho
entife crowd.
Afer dinner the band gave con
cert which lasted over an hour. Then
the annexation meeting was called to
ordet by Secretary Reardon of the
Sumter chamber OF commerce. w. C.
Davis of Manning wac the first sneak
or of the afternoon and he made an
eloquent appeal for the citizens of the
Turheyillc section to stay in Clarcn-
don county. H. ID. Jennings of sum
ter answered Mr.. Davis in a great
speech which took we'll with the
crowd showing the advantage of tho
proposed annexation. r. j. Alderman
spoke against the annexation and Da
Wis ID. Noise Of Sumter spoke next for
the proposed change. Henry A. John
son Of New Zion made speech show
ing the advantages Of the annexation
and DR.. George W. Dick, of Sumter.
concluded the speaking with an arnro-
pirate word Of thanks to the hosts
OF the occasion, the band, and all those
who had helped to make the occasion
a success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
NEGRO LOSES LIFE
RESISTING ARREST
Lynching OF Second Narrowly Avert
ed. Battle With Police.

Dillon, July lC.-Hillard Nowling,
a negro of Latta. was killed in the
town of I.atta yesterday morning
while resisting arrest. Ut appears
that this negro had whipped a negro
woman the night before and that he
threatened her life. After whippin
the woman he went to a hardware
store. broke into the store and pro-
Vided himself with weapons and am
muniton. He was detected by Deputy
Seymour, whose room was close by
as he was leaving the store, as Mr.
Seymour was awakened by the un-
usual noise made by the negro when
he broke into the store. a search
was made for the negro at the time
but no trace OF him could be found.
Yesterday morning another search
was made for him which resulted in
locating him in a stable at the house
OF negro who lived in town I. y.
MinsheW, chief OF police, with two or
three others were the ones that
found him. AS the stable door was
opened, the negro fired upon Min
shew, inflictng slight flesh wound
on the shoulder, Minshew then went
to a crack in the rear of the stable
and shot at the negro inside. The
negro fred again about the same time
and barely missed the head Of the po-
liceman. Mr.. A1inshew withdrew and
called for help. AS he withdrew the
negro left the stable and as he was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
cox REPLIES no
SENATOR HARDING

oGNAIUh lA lid u
Campaign Dedicated to Task of Bring.
Ing Peace with Honor to U, $, Wo.
men Suffraglsts Issue an Ultima.
tum.
columbus, o., July 14.-Governor
James NJ. Cox, the Democratic nom
inec for president, today fired the
iirst yolley Of the campaign at his
Ropublican opponent, Senator Hard
ing, announced definitely that his Of
fcial notification will be held at
Trails End, Dayton, and stated that
'he Democratic national committee
Will meet in Columbus, July 20, in
stead Of in Dayton as was previous
ly intimated.
In his official statement, in answer
to Senator Harding's charge that the
administration at Washington had
saddlcd the league of nations upon
him as the chief campaign issue. tho
goVcronr declared that his own cam
Daign will be dedicated to the task
OF bringing about peace with honor
or rcadjusting the affairs Of civiliza-
tion and of creating new day out
or which we will make the best of
the lessons of the past"
In connection with the selection of
a permanent campaigns manager,
which Will be one Of the chief duties
of the national committee when II
meets here July 20, Governor Cox TO-
day would express no preference. He
would not state whether IL. III. Moore.
MS prc-convcntion campaign man
ascr would accept the position. but
when the name Of Chairman Cum
mings was mentioned, ne said that
the national committee might insist
that he would be Of more use in the
campaign as a speaker than as a
manager. and decide that Mr. Cum
minss should take the stump.
Mrs. James Rector Of Columb,ts,
chairman Of tho Ohio branch OF the
National Woman's party, called on
the governor to arrange further de-
tails Of the proposed meeting OF rem
rcsentativcs of the woman's party
with the governor Friday afternoon.
before comforting with the governor
Mrs. Rector intimated to newspaper
representatives that the women ex
pect to state plainly to the Demo-
cratic nominee that unless he uses
his influence to have another Demo-
cratic state, Tennessee or North Caro-
lima, ratify the federal suffrage
amendment Immediately he may in
cur the opposition of 1900 900 wo
men during the campaign.
Among other callers on the COVER
nor today were four life prisoners
from the state penitentiary, who are
TRUSTEES" and came over to the can
itol without guard. They presented
memorial to the governor asking
him to pay them an informal call at
some Sunday morning chapel service
as upon previous occasions" and
congratulating him upon his nomin-
alton. The governor said he probably
will attend the chapel service at the
Sunday morning, July %.
The memorial expressed deep ap-
probation for the interest the COVER
nor has taken in the prisoners, dcclar-
ing the prisoners feel "you are the
only governor who has the right con
ccption Of prison, for in Ohio it is
not a place Of punishment it is
home for reform"
Walter f. Brown. OF Toledo, Re-
publican candidate for the senatorial
to succeed Senator Hard
ing and one Of the senator's floor
at the Chicago convention, |
also called on the governor today to
extend congratulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
JulIN DANCE ron COMM NTTN
tANNt.HN.

An enterprise that ita promoters
consider worthy ct their uutirinE rt-
forts .s the '~1hlishmeut uf the Atris-
HH community CauuvrN. for Nh" homo
90 .| vlu,u. Dc NERVOUS dances -u., Us
and sales have been held since tho
project was set ON foot. This week b.
wH- H lifuHy dance ut the home ut Mrs
g.. e. BooKhum. OF Bauchos de Atris-
rH "i, urrlrs= tuuu OF q p-hunogrtph
kru' Ihr dance up am sNtniug. out
Boo co., lTtpr urhur, little tables were
t,t with bowls of roses 200 the
center of each, and there be-, cream
and made cake were served
Japanese lanterns made the place look
lkr uu rlhu mirSland Within tho
house. u color scheme OF red and
green was carried ont
The crowd murderer about 90, and
was nude M OF people from Abb
gu'rlur, Ntrisco and Ranches de- A.
frisco. los well Jas nom the towns ON
this side of the river. with each sue
rcvliug party, tho popularity Of these
entertainments grows Ana thvIr
financial success Be- muHt gratifying
Thts time &2O.NO cents wan cleared
The cummlttee iu charge was COM
posed of The folluwiuE Mo-duWss
chester Miller. RIOS Eoddt and 'hts
HAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
PUCCINI 4
JAPANESE MADAM
V~ITTEVFIN."

"Puccini had the opportunity re-
Gently OF welcoming and dining one
OF the best Interpreters of hiH ~
Madame Butterfly wien Mime.
Tamaki Miura. the little Japanese
soprano, visited his home Zorro del
lAgo. near N~iareggio. Italy. Theo-
dorc Kittay Vito. the Russian tenor,
accompanied Nine. Miur0 on this
visit.
In writing Of the experience. Mime.
Miuru said. We visited Maestro
Puccini and his wife and son The
same evening Maestro puccini's SON
in.law presented him with a puppy,
which puccini Immediately christened
"Schicchi" Maestro pucciui "a llN-
INK In Il small but beautiful home on
the banks OF the lake. surrounded
with Wild flowers and IN tho very
room where we had tea. Maestro
puccini composed his Madame But
ierfly. which I have sung 50 very
many times. felt as II 1 had met
my father when ! SAW Maestro Puc-
clint Tor the first time"
Nine. Miura has already appeared
as Madame butterfly in Milan, Rome,
Monte carlo ana Lisbon,
MUSICAL AMERICA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
E EsSss wo ssS. ns soAA Es.6sS ~

Mrs w. n. Hurt of this ciit has
written an article FOR the Woman'a
In that Publication ~ the ncur fu-
ture, on How 10 Make Pin Money lu
n Small Town II has a two-fold in
tereHt for us. primarily because Ais.
Hurt lives here. and aecondarily be-
cause. livinE In . anten town. such
knowledge "a no. 10 he smiled AZ. ~
Mrs. Hunts article Is 20 good az 10 be
accepted by a publication OF national
Standing. Il oeF without saving that
the story rings true and that aha hna
learned how 10 make one in the
small town % Albuquerque. II II not
often that a little city can boast IT.
erary talent u pin money possible
tiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
ENGAGEMENT or MISS BARTON
ANNOI Need.

The announcement was made last
week Of the engagement Of Miss
Mabel Barton to Paul Ellis. whose
marriage Is 10 take place In the early
part Of August
The engagement follows n friend
ship that was started in tho young
couples school days. and which con
unued through the separation brought
about by the war. Miss Barton IL "a
graduate OF the Albuquerque high
school. aud has taught school In and
about the city for a number Of years.
Mr. Ellis IN q member Of the family
that owns the well known Ellis ranch.
one OF the most popular mountain re-
sorts near A~lbuquerque. lie served
overseas eighteen months, as a mem
ber of the forestry regiment,
Miss Barton b. VI present a steno-
grapher al the Indian school, where
her father and mother ave been
teachers for many years and with
which the Barton family have always
been acquainted hy their friends.
Mr., Ellis IL a forest ranger on Mount
Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
DIR SCHUMAKIR 10 WE'D
MISS BURNHAM NEXT WEEK

Or. Claude a, Schumacher, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. NJ -.
Schumnker Of 2lO South Edith street,
will leuvs tomorrow Tor Kansas CITY
nr. S~chumakcr's marriage to
Miss Mcrial Buruhtm will take place
on June 90.
Miss HuTuhum h. q Kansas city
girl The couple became engaged about
"a year ago when she was a visitor ~
Albuquerque for several months. Ir.
Schumacher Is a prdriictng dentist
here. associated with br Iettit. Miss
Margaret Schumacher. sister 81 the
bridegroom. has already gone tu Kan
sus CITY She will be one Of tho
bridesmaids at the wedding
\ six weeks honeymoon, touring
various eastern cities and visiting
friends along the route sightseeing az
Niagara Falls and a steamer trim On
IA, Great lakes from Toronto TO chit
rluu lHn been planned The couple
will make their home here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
ICE CREAM SOCIAL At THE
CONGREG ATTONAI CHTRCH.

The boys and girls OF the Christian
Endcavor society of the Congregation
al church are holding a series Of con-
test s%Ociais, In which each side 10
trying to excel the other In money
raising The boys put IN "a minstrel
show some time ago, so b girls held
an ice cream social Thursday evening.
There were many unique features.
such as "a booth for fortune telling.
one for h sale OF candy and one FOR
selling lemonade Music was fufn-
ished by the Congregational church
orchestra, and decorations OF red,
white M blue were used throughout
the room.
There were about one hundred and
hfty persons present N the guests Of
the society. Misses Agnes n Ethel
Sutherland presided at the lemonade
booth. Miss Irene Myers at the candy
booth and Miss flda sGanzini at the
fuitunc telling booth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
SEVERED SOULS

Fun oft. In musiug moments, | have
why kindred spirits. N In mind aud
heart.
Not nrriy are. by seeming chance,
zu aundvrcd,
Aud doomed to walK the road Of hfe
apart .
or why should friendships pure and
hallpwcd Keeling.
BE, for those severed souls, a source
Of pain,
Aud absence keen their wounded
hearts from healing.
And Ruthless longing he. Of life, the
hanc'
A. thus / unused. today. my sight
Faith ifted from mine eyes, the misty
huzr.
I saw how prayer could draw their
spirits nearer
Than closest fellowship In human
Ways.
That though their complcmental
souls were severed.
To onc another they could present
Doe.
~ prayers AN powerful bond, n they
vudruyurcd,
In 10. u mystic liFument. To see.
When. 81 the yIpid world. their souls
were weary,
And ionline-a their days, surchurscd
with 20
4 suIaeo sure. for nnguishsd souls
Hud drcary,
Would prayer, upon their hungry
hearts, bestuW.
Peace then would be- their dover I'll
life were ended
And thay. their earthly course. had
run.
Aud HEAVIER the goal, io which. apart
thty tended.
Mould bee n trysting place, Tor them
when won.
REV. u. T.. I4NWTON. 5 D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
pr AVER MEETING NIGHT
~ COMING INTO HOgIE

Tsli,yinp that there were attrac-
tive possibilities in the ordinary we'd
U.SIay night prayer meetings. Miss
Emma Wuodmun attempted to prove
DO ut the "Wednesday prayer meeting
pt 60" broadway Christian church
Frum Jl h-r audience went
away convinced. fur there was q most
excellent program uf songs readings
aud speaking. ali uf which preserved
the Id'u ct ~ hcinE 10 sacred purpose
hlsd
There b. mo- doubt that there Will
hu J revival ~ the old time popular
IT'S uf prayer moctin' night II the
Young people and the old too. have
some such Entertaining evening tp
ID.U forward la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
MISS McNILLTN 40 ENTERTAIN
ron NIL. ARMIJOfS CI FISTS.

one ot the prcttiost summer dances
that have yet been held viii %, Miss
Katherine McMnlrn's dance tonight
for Teddy ArmiIu's guests from Cor
nell. They ARE Seuor Arturo lnXu, Of
Guatemala and Nj. darcy MuEcc ut
Washington. both OF them CollolC
friends OF Mr. .miiu's who are Wis
ttirg him at his homo in Los lunas
All sorts Of delightful arrangements
have been made, which perhaps would
he less delightful in the seeing for
having been described beforehand
But th,r, will be- music by the Duke
CIV orchestra. and the usual features
IL nInLIA LmImImnI ILm,Lm. nuIL--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
SENATOR IA f6flTTrr,s COUSIN
IN SANTA III.

Miss Frances IA Toilette. who Is a
cousin ct the Ia Toilette and halls
from the same state AS her nlsutrious
kinsmun. was recently q visitor In
Santa Fr. She fell under H. spoil
and the result Is that she Is going 20
conduct several excursions ot travel
clubs tu Taos and Awunyn In tho iall.
They all fail" W. will all be
getting 50 Jealous OF these eastern
rrs' who come out tn our country
aud rave so wildly about II, that Wen
he 'touristiCally" sVuatting on al the
places Of interest. The wise hand Of
fate may yet push a. into the midst
OF a geographical and historical
knowledge Of our state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
rLASs ron srMNEn MADE At
Mrs. ROBINSON'S.

A Ladies Aid meeting that left
nothing to he desired In point Of ef-
hciency, was held al the home OF Mrs.
IL r. Robinson ON West Central last
Thursday afternoon. The Lead ave-
nEe Methodist church has some very
exciting events for the future. some
near future and some more remote.
Plans for a lawn social to be held
next week were formulated, and com
mittees appointed TO look after the
matter. This committee consisted OF
Mrs. Brnnnen. Mrs. Orwell. Mrs. al
ner. Mrs. Kynett and Miss Gryby. A
play IL to he held in t5e church late
In the summer, and Mrs. r.. u. Garcia
was appointed Chairman OF the COM
mittcc to make plans for a. Mrs
Garcin's committee are Mrs. John W.
Wilson. Mrs. A, Morris. Mrs. Otwell.
and Mrs. Tompkins,
Following he business OF The after
noon, a pleasant social hour was en-
loved and punch n waters were
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
EI.KS'
NOTABLY u"

an. nf the most notably success
Gtl musical events ever gwen ~ ~
|uuducrauc was the benefit cohcril
boa The llgh school auditorium ldH'
night under the auspices oI Anu
uusrque Lodge No 4hlt b "
t.iks The attendance was not ~ iarEt
ms The Elks had hoped fnr, as Uch't
sales led members Go expect or az
wa. usunrd by thv character oi the
,ntertuinmeut. There were some
vacant seats iu t roo ihai sh"ui'
have been packed, Iut the auui-
,nce made up In enthusiasm iul 'a,N
of numbers. an enthusiasm winch lh'
four artists participating created n>
performance which has s"lh"n
been equalied here.
Miss nArhard wait. contralto ~
leaving A"Fbuuu"ruu" uda hlt'I
rprndius the winter mere. u Is nope"
that shu Will return Tor the coming
fan and winter Tor thus oliN mas never
had iu residence here a. more llhiNl
I'd singer. Miss WATTS voice ~ nlk.
al rare sweetness and quality ana
r.ri.,tiy used Her operate sel"'-
IONS waro given with splendid ara
u,uttc effect but IN" simpler
u.rhHps pleased the audience most
'rhs audience left no question ui W.
measure us II was won completely
with she singers FIRST appearance
and showed 1t iu sustained "ppllua'.
Mrs Am. l"cch kaynor" Of ,h'-
rurn. heard here Tor IN" firtt Time
nus "a wonderfully sweet soprano voice
and she. too. captiNatcd IN" Hudl'
rucr. Her songs were Tor the most
p,tt old and familiar fuvotii"s ana
me more pleasing because ~ IT, since
they were eNuuisitely given Her
numbers were encorcd with q nearly
Volume which proved how completely
she won the audience.
Mr. George Gcakv, always nav
nrtp. gave Two solos last night ant
rtug also In duot selections win hnll
Mrs. Kakuorc and Miss % i'
WIS In good voice and his umhr
we're thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. D. W. Fuw, pihnistc, ROUNDED
out u very happily planned program
Hor Macbowpll number, three "f th'
beautiful sci pieces, was hrauuiul
Is done, with a sympathy that iullN
proved her understanding ~ IN
music OF the American master, WINE
her playing of the ltcurSucc-O rtn
Indian Rhapsody WIS hrillihhill
dome. Mrs. F1tw contributed Yer!
largely to the success of the "Venlnl
with her sympathetic Accompanying
81 tho singers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
DINNER FOR MISS EDNA
AND NINnOR MIILElL

Miss Edna Miller. the week end
guest OF Miss Katherine Angie and
her brother Victor Miller were she
guests OF honor a. "a dinner party at
tho Angle home last sunday evening.
lers who left Sunday evening for
HuRerman. ~ NJ. their home. They
were students during the past year.
at the q. \. NJ. and Miss Edna NH
Ter IL q sorority sister of Miss Angles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Mrs Brown, ~ Nurth Fourth
street % recent arrival 300 the city
and a. member of tho ~ phi sorority.
entertained six m Phi girls at dinner
lt her home on Tuesday evening.
Tho sorority rplnrs uf wine % white
were" conveyed ln a cut glass bowl of
wins color and white awcct peas.
There are about a dozen memhcr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
MEETING or III
MOTHERS

The War Mothers Of America met
Monday afternoon at tht urmorN bon
their regular mrotiuE, the second
Monday boz tho week. \ number ut
new members Wcrv enrolled, and the
matter of the choice of Delegates Co
the national convention OF tho War
Mothers which be- tu Doe held boo Omaha
was discussed u Was drtilvd tu elect
the delegates ut the nest meeting
IN .JuIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
DINNER PATTY ron
NlISs InNI NY

Miss Emmu Moodmuu art teacher
~ tho city schools. entertained tt
e dinner party dt her home Tuesday
lone Reynolds uf Hammond, Ind
a color combination OF rose und
white was carried ont iu b iaiutiv-i
and most artistic wuSH such us using
rose and white dishes. rose and white
flowers, and hand painted place
cards ut rose and white rN.n Iu-r
cUlnrrd Irr cream was served Miss
mtodmau's guests were teachers %
former friends of Miss Reynolds.