davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Extra size
House Dresses
1895 and !SJ.9.5

Attractive models in cham
bray, gingham and percale.
Made in styles especially
suited to the ample figure,
broad across the shoulders
with good full skirt. Very
practicable dark blue and
gray mixtures. Two pretty
models-blue and white
check with white vest, and a
blue stripe with blue tie col
lar.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Pettic0dts at
S5.85

Balance of a large pl
chase which was pric
S7.95, and which we cam
duplicate to sell under So.
A fascinating assortme
Pretty, brigllt-colored, d
able petticoats, specially su
able for Easter wear.
MATERIALS: all Jersey,
jersey top with messaline or I
feta founce, all taffeta 1
Dresden taffeta-fine qualities
each.
A particularly good model is
satin striped tub silk, mater
that wears wonderfully and
ways looks well.
COLORS: emerald, gold, bel
copenhagen, American Beau
purple and many Others.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Good morning!
This is March 81!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
Izaak Walton, our
father-fi fisherman
and brother

once said-"If thou be a severe
sour-complexioned man, then l
here disal1ow thee to be compe-
tent judge
Close by'a favorite sitting place
up country where clear crystal
stream ripples at ones feet is fine
old tree that in some fierce wind,
years ago, when it was little, must
have been twisted out of shape and
place by the hurricane, and made to
grow crooked all Its life.
A well-known man is still re-
mcmbered for his inability to be
-. other than sour, cross and ILL.,
natured all his life in looks, speech
and manners.
1t was his fathers fault $50 it
was said) for not starting his boy
to grow sweet and straight.
The pity of it is that a little lad
or a young miss should be neglected
by parents or teachers and allowed
to grow up to be like a swapping
dog or spiteful spitfire of lady.
Not if we know it can there be
in any successful store growly,
sour, sharp-spoken clerks, growing
crooked from want of self-control
and hurting the business that they
are employed to represent.
The Winter is past-let us keep
the Springtine all through our
lives!
(Sicncd)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

. III a
in effect. The little guimpe and
the undersleeves are made Of
bits of beautifully embroidered
ecru batistel cleverly fitted to-
gether and banded with green
tatfeta; $69.50.
Another frock in midnight
blue, black, or brown taffeta has
short sleeves, the rather long
wasted bodice that crushes soft
ly about the waist, and a little
square neck. The neck line is
outlined with real cluny lace and
the girdle is finished with small
rose colored flower. 1t is the
type of frock the French women
find so useful.
A third frock has similar lines
has wide girdle, and a set-in
vestee of embroidered net edged
with real filet. The embroidered
net collar is edged with real filet
lace.
Other models at $69.5O
The frocks described are typi-
cal. All are beautifully made.
with silk Innings of excellent
quality.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5: :4o a. m. Sun sets =. 6:1a p. m
Moon rises. 3 :46 p. m. Moon SETS. s :54 a. m.
Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day partly cloudy
tomorrow moderate southwest to south
winds.
Local Official Report.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Illustrated is
the type of
frock most ia
v o T. e d ; the
frock that de-
pends upon its
excellence of
material a n d
it's simplicity
of mode for the
style.
OF midnight
blue tahfeta, the
frock is stitched
TO form diagonals
with green silk,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Highest IS degrees, at p. M; lowest. 40
degrees. at a. M: average, 40 degrees !;
average same date last year. 80 degrees ;
average same date for thirty-thrce years, AZ
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Other models at S69.5O
Women
Suits, $55
OF men 's-zcear serge
correctly tailored

The Suit Salon has de-
voted much time and energy
this season to feature sew
eral excellent tailored models
in the various favored mate
rials at moderate prices. 1t
was great deal like attempt
ing the impossible; but the
result has been decidedly
worth the effort.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Hand
Hundkerchiefs
March 81, 1920.
FROM FRANCE

Exquisite!
With tape borders and
cross-bars; hens either
rolled or hemstitched; $3.50
to 81 each.
With a touch of colors-
sprays, embroidery, edging
or center-$5 to So each.
At 75c to So each, some
very finely woven linen hand
lerchiefs, also from France;
with all color center or border
OF edging; rolled or hem
stitched hens.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Last day! Last day!

DINNER SETS 10 40 per cent less in the March Sale
GLASSWARE 20 to 80 per less in the March Sale
LAMPS SHADES SO per less in the March Sale
HOUSEWARES 10 81 per less in the March Sale
HARDWATER SOAP at halt pricc-$1 dozen cakes
TO.DAY-Las Day Of all these great Sales
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Special 1ISpLHy Ot
Easter Hats
For Women of >Every Type
and Age
Close-ftting, simple hats
of the mushroom and turban
varieties for street wear,
wide brimmed picture hats,
dropping or slightly rolled at
the side, for afternoon wear.
General service hats with me-
dunn brims-the kind that
are appropriate at any hour
of the day.
Taffeta hats embroidered with
soft-toned wool flowers and
faced with straw are especially
becoming and picturesque.
Another very attractive hat Of
black milan straw introduces
Uu1ItC VI diiSS llOWCtS HiOoI eiISC-
lively. Glycerined ostrich feath-
ers are used most successfully on
many Of these hats, sometime
as the only trimming, and some
times combined with flowers or
fruit.
Illustrated is an extremely
smart hat. It's charm lies in
the unusual way in which
the brim rolls softly in the
back. A wing against the
crown adds the desirable soft
touch and breaks the even
line at the side.
1t is made in several two
shade combinations. Black
and French blue, brown and
sand or black and sand as
we'll as all black.
$40 to $40.
First floor, Old BGilding.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Four models

All are correct, we'll cut, we'll
tailored. All of the simple sort
that smart women invariably
prefer.
Two have notch collars and are
bound in black silk braid. The
models vary by virtue of the
originality of their pockets; one
features many rows of braid on
the pockets, the other has two
braid bound slit pockets.
A third model has the long,
narrow Tuxedo collar so smart
this season.
The fourth has plain notch
collar and waistcoat of natural
colored rajah silk broidered with
black.
String girdlcs dir -uish each
model.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Tnffeta
Fr0cks, $69.5O

Specialized, IN the Women s
GOaCn Salon
For luncheon, for after
noon, and for smart general
wear, the simple, charmingly
made midnight blue or black
tahfeta frock is having a de-
cided flair.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
The Tailored
Blouse

OJ xLLjItW uiCtA DCUtttH
Tailored blouses of these
materials have the two-fold
charm of being both smart
and comfortable.
The Blouse Shop features
a softly tailored blouse at the
unusually low price of $685..
Striped peppermint red or
blue. In white handkerchief
linen.
It has long square-end collar
that rolls back becomingly over
ones coat or sweater and turned
back cuffs to show over ones
coat cuffs. Both collar and
cuffs are edged with pleated
frill of self material.
A self-striped dimity blouse
with plain dimity long shawl col
lar and cuffs edged with real Irish
picot.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
500 Bead Bags

at uery Iow prices
$3.50 grade at SIS.
$12 to SIS grades, $3.50.
Woven in a loose OPEN
work pattern over a strong
silk lining. Made with cord
draw-string. Variety of de-
signs in many different,
shades and styles.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Boys Easter
Suits $3.50
tUo pairs knickers,

t1CO V0lTS knacEers
This is a VERY speci,
value. There are only y
of these suits. In thr,
models-patch, slash or recs
lar pockets. All have fl
belts. And there is a goe
choice Of colOrsrgray
browns, greens, ETC., !
smart, serviceable mixturs
We hope no one will ask /,
two of these suits, because ,
would like as many as possible,
our customers to have one
them. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Spring Refers, $1S, 81
Another special value for n
School Week. Fine blue chew
and serge; full lined, brass
black buttons.
A very tailored coat.
Sizes 21s to 1G years.
Blue Serge Caps, $1.7s
$3.50 grade.
500 of them.
Blouses at $1.5O
White madras blouses, vi
collar attached, So grade; sizes
to 16 years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Cotton Felt
Mattresses
reduced

The regular price Of the 54x76
mattress, at the time we ordered
these, was $40. 1t is more TODAY.
But we got these, a few more
than a hundred, at concession
for our February Bedding Sale.
And now that they are here, we
shall sell them at the low prices
originally planned.
LONG staple white cotton.
felted, covered with good quail
ity blue and white striped
ticking; Imperial edge.
Sixth. Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Humidity

HUMIDITY
a m. 81 p. m. 40 s p. m IA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

TRENTON, N. j.. March 30.-New
Jersey will not adopt the daylight
saving plan this week, it was made GER
tain tonight when the state Senate laid
over until Monday consideration of the
Mackay bill proposing concurrence in
the plan. Senator Mackay declared
the bill would PASS when put 70 yota.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

,b., fria,1 ~ God a,d 80 al 80. .,,s.
w. naario ,iso rn, al -, 49,. ",/
Ii,cl. JoIhn. ".hsab,m 49, so'
-. 80 ~ 80 snia - ..'', ~
."S. -, ,sa nea pIop ~, ~ t ~,
yon can, Soot NJ, ,ba nan,,e ' IN ~
Tin. ~ " WV P'f' ' "
-, - RI, ,L. IA.
ri1H aSs .heh ne'S 'Jshua son Wy W..
hllHaos'h' opened 'he door ealing
from me poren anu eurtssyIhH, r.ta"
amy ihEl'eo " inIo me ulhIhg iUOn'
nnd my souhg lrIehu, .harls huhAsl'
as ms ey,s resled on aaIhty h.lz1D IN
Kos 10 . Iu.as We a. 10 ren' mar. AZ
I me- ' 20 ,' 'uehy Jog ''a' ~"
.ai'es, 1I !oIis 70 ge. suen gnL
anu ! auIilll Una. s.'l.aoeln was wv,
anu anu Solne,y enough 10 cal. lo' a. al
Sna,,es entnusiasm, OF even 20 va ,.
Ior ,hat stronger oppression iha' w
soHa i,,ena, Sim stokes, us.a 70 ~
o o,ast,,. ~ mneh ne saw somesn'"s a
s,deuiy pressing hoiy smoke an'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

% bias the purchasers that the good
ParsOn never succeeded in selling u
SECOND bunch Of CLASSY family bofs..'
o. ~. d., ,,i, I, 4, oou,mnri,y ,,d
G." 80. ~ 80. ~, ~ o., nn" aa. 80. a
81" ",.naa,rs 80, - g.
49, ,oors go 49, 80 - 80
p;,ion, ~. n.naI al" ,,Din UrI :, ..,s I'M s
n,. $500, 80 80 ,a','I.s, r.,
bs s'.. 60, 80 ,amn a. M - 90
ni,h 49, k o,a "n IN. me n-u 49, to
,n," ~. No. 81 na, ~ san, n : h,n.. =,
,ba .cIasy ,smiI, 49,, n';,h ~,
Ts., a., '" I'D, "C' ~. "" inI mn
To- W ono 'h., 49,, ,.a,, :" ~. SinJ
- =, . @ ~, ~ I'm. " .n. NM, ani
v;,s ~ 80 ' 10 ~, 'n Nv
vo,nd c,,a's go 800 1870, III
nrona.,,,on H., H., 80 Lis'I'', ~
UpV ann "a ' ~, '1 Sas. aoei n t"nso 70
No, 90 ,.La L;ndiy 90 go ,as a,,,s
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pp',n;n. ,nd u,i,h ip,o.as, ,a sps 1s
IL, ,is,na NJ, H." - Ia ap p'a
G.,,,v r.ns,, 80 10, az nna III
ioan y, Ear Wiaa, .nI ~. $500 onn
,naa,a Ia $50, az" .1u soe
a, NV, s.n, .h.n ~ ~ ,ne soasn
49, I'll, IT,, "'" - n os na ..
ioa".a ~. hI ~, ..ns' WIN 'ns
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

- a,,rr,,r. ~ 81. ,,.,,,T r,Iih.- 81
- -
ne noS sH"u17 'a'efs sheif f~'ia5 1
-He7 ssuad aos az1- aTsniiaSen SIfa
1igisT hdunrz than toaa7 These
x,r,s, s-r.rusus.. sh.u- re .araHiuu
- a. ,rrss ss,rs ,h,n- ( .vn-s an
,srs so-e so,i a., an. add IN
- E.sbna. ,.,ysvr = la.st - re A. 4
-,sss Nound 60 .,,r,srs p-ui,la :
,-o.v 4. san,s.- + 80 = a,a .asus a.
.rd AZ "a Ca,-1ran ,.u,s --szn.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

"T.-'A pss's r. sirs-. p.ster s!t
To ssnfe e.:H r4tss.f rAEl..
Ny4rf Ci;ys sprrny sass-r 30 &c 81
save "a ~ sass-y arts ard
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

-Nuzum's Ferry Boat
10. NOW amalxinos regular
trips across Missouri Riv-
er at White Cloud Rams.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

=
1@a. re sl'H schs's'e VH1e'. z. ~
eh'.n1y, 1900 1s1 90 - 50.
nii're - 'e sas.an - e1.a - a.. -.
sfgshien ne CO. az . 80
y fsaHye she enDniY .ea@ n>ahs
hesaY 'hsf.A'e = -A ...ah A ~. -
hsai'y go p s"'9fs - &c
5~at ~ 'hlnnaraf'''' 49, - -. a.
arc f'hs.as - 70 ;ahanl % =
/. - ~ @A' . ,aiat "a cln.Hy
Aah "a % ''.'.1s"o f'sh'.L . -
- va se%Fl 81 -inSns 80
'@fn1 '"f'> 'e.s mining
49, . 80. a.
'.rse 80 49,. a.
Hy'h'i ~ ayi'hI g. -
70 ~
..s -. u..4
c..t. -. - -,
s"i,..s s.. - -.
-. -, -. = ..,.'Hs ~ y. 1851
49,.
20 - - ,'-.N.-
- 49,. -. S'''. -. ir 81 =,
l 20. -. .s' ..,r..'si., -
~. . 80. - - -
- ~ 80 - -
.,'' 800 80, ~. ~.
'Hf "S'I ~ 49, -
CONT s,r ar IsA,.al s.tsf.I are a
naiy "A vi,,,inz relations N. o,bsr
.ns-s, a. gsi, esanty Zee ,I.y es1ld
a. y.yy rslI zi,hgI; la. NV. In.
siy,t al ts.. ygss,l coming INTO N.
or, ya,. - ,ssir ya,d. 1i.s .b.ir
[ .,,,,. 80 y.li... and band boies
lssHi4a m, 90 a ,sE iaiI' rs nsa
-. ,,'.s .syn,,u,.. bsg No. vaults
r.. 49,, ,.rars. anJ 81. "a, g.d.
a., 80 -, is,..isd 49, (, sgy
a, sy.,-,h,,y' !. no, . IGN, e.ir..
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: =, - - r,,.,i'. 10 -, 60,
.i.at. 80, "a ,;,i,y,g ,sl,.i,,,.
n, a "-p :, 49, -
- w 49,, - - /.
si ~ a" @ ,' - r. -.
a'p..y @ 80" ~ -
I " -. ga piLo''' .,fH ~ ~. a. ~ w.
a D-s.,''.,, Ha ~, ~, - "a -"
-. 49, '''''ls ."h &C.
....,l ~ a" we. ~, 800" Iii
.M. - - 80. w PIX ngssy 60" Ina, MAJ
- ~ :" III III, ~ -, 49, h. =.
49, I'll. ~" o." -" p",n,' -,
~, ~, ',';,t 80. ',.,,h r.,
~ Ia ,,, -.
n,J - -" ~, "a go t..tns IT,
ann .n'n va",d 60 49,,
liza lnJ ~ 30, a. Ill 80 ~" ,han
- . h,,,Is.d .dI,J % a. III
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
45 cents
at IS cents
the yard.

Others al ~ cents a yard.
Beautiful patterns In plaid. and
stripes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
DANCE TONIGHT AT
MISS HOME

Miss Margaret Chadwick Miss Eliz-
abeth Gilbert and Charles Chadwick
ure entertaining this evening at the
Chadwick home on West Tilcras ave
nue. with q dance for Miss iteha Con-
ner, Mr.. Horace Keenan, and the
members Of the Conner-k eeugn bril-
dal party. Preparations for convert
ing the ballroom nnd reception rooms
into II gay scene OF fall coiorg have
been made, and the best Of good
music has been procured. Pink and
green are the colors which VIII be
used In decoration. While the affair
Is to be entirely Informal. sill. the
most delightful OF preparations are
being made to make II completely
delightful IN every detail. The In
vIted guests are
Miss Conner. Mr.. Keenan,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur q Osterholm Of Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. c. II. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Oestreich. AIR. and Mrs.
Harry Strong, MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Davidson,
Or. and Mrs, n. T.. Petit, Dr. and
Mrs. II. l.. HuHt. Mr.. and Mrs, r.
y. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. \. q. God
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Nann, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Hayden. Mrs. Phil sham
berger, Mrs. nellie Bryant, Mrs. r.
A. Whitcomb. Mrs. George Nehcr,
and MisreR Elva stark. Estelle Nc
Dowell, Virginia simmons Ruby Feel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
BRIDGE AT COUNTRY CLUB
THURSDAY.

The largest bridge that has been
given In Albuquerque for some time
was that at which Mrs. Sam Vann
and Mrs. r.. II. Booth entertained
jointly last Thursday afternoon at
the Country club. over 100 guests
wcie present, and 10 tables were
played. as some Of the ladies did not
join In the game. The club rooms
We're frightened by the use OF o pro-
fusion OF yellow g%oldenrod. and the
same golden yellow shade was used
In many details OF the luncheon. Mrs.
Cortez Quickel won u prize FOR
high score. a cut glass cOmpOrt. and
Mrs. Edna Watson won the cut prize,
u Jardlniere. Handsome guests prizes
were presented the W. guests OF
honor, Mrs. Phil Shnmbciger and
Miss Reba conper. These prizes
were gtpak aqta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
INrERNArroNHLN tSNGREss or
WOMEN IN WASHINGTON

A congress which, II is expected,
viii greatly Influence the enforcer-cnt
OF the prohibition amendment In this
country and the world movement for
n ohibition will be held in Washing.
ton, ID. G., September 81 to 81. While
this Ii designated Ms the Fifteenth
International Congress Against Alec.
holism, others OF which have been
held In Milan, Paris. countries Of
South America and In many other
parts OF the world. II Is the first in
tea national congress of this sort to he
held In this country.
Every country with which the
United States maintains diplomatic
relations has been invited TO attend
the congress. The greatest living sci
entists are members and will address
the meetings. F~orty-one nations
have appointed delegates. and the
several governors will appoint their
delegates for the United States. New
Mexico's representative has not been
appointed yet, hut II Is expected that
as soon utter the close OF the present
convention as possible the appointment
will he made,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ON WITH THE DANCE
Maurice Tells What Few Dances Are Worth While In Ballroom
English Teachers Adopt Resolu-
ton To Stamp Out Freak
Steps.
By MAURICE.
(World'S Most EhmOpt, nnIiroou
nnueer


~ MAURICE.
N""''uS H'0st fhIi07is ihilltooiu
o Dhncer.)
nhsl.hu' sept. Tnefe
~ TOUT u'nces that arc worth white
" ~pn'loo"'. Ihoy are thc toN-trot'
~. u vnstrp, the Nhlt1 ui'l tue Tango.
- uIst .hree nre cspeSlaily adapted
..rh Ht,an anu hnslish people,
onc.s,cn ma Vile ~ ,HInt," .uNi,r"t
aud thrir rrncc yyhon mo- no" ntpnn','
IN donc Thei, ara,, ,Snrn 4, ~,
,hov nro ,,"u. 49,. -. .r"'
learned. Thev oro dnnros 80 80,
four stems ,yhicb cy"rynro -
which result I'm n gerero, " "rn
or moNement "'
Onno.c Sinnitci,x
DO Won Know vbo Ia IL ,h,, 10 an
posed 10 simnIicitv In ,hosn danoess
il IL tho snmr nerson who n. ras~ons.
ibic TO, many nf tLc Vol, : ashhton. To-
present dnv dnnciny 4, 4. ,La 80. ~
who brought In .Io btgh Licl ,In
''bunrv.hur" no shtrnn,x. shaH. ~
all the other endless fooii.h "v,,, ,;n ~
and contortIous. onch aivcn , ran,n 's
foolish as the thing II Indicates. Ueau.
Uiiul dancing can he brought
anout this way. IL may develop aero
patH ana cohtortionlsts hut not dane
IT'S Wnnt arc peoplc aiming at who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
REPUBLICAN WOMEN LUNCH
At CLUB 1T ESDAl.

Not only from a political stand
point WIS the get-tO~gcthcr luncheon
Tor republican women at the WOm-
MS club Tuesday u success. n "A
most satisfactory affair, nut IRON "A
SOCIAL standpoint rs well. Mrs. a.
u. Stroup was chairman of the com
mIttees, and she appointed her sub
committees on invitation, on music,
on decoration and on tnc iunch.
These ladies' were Mrs. j. y. Me
Laushlin, Mrs. Margaret Medler,
Mrs. Il, 4, Barnes, Mrs. Louis lltelu,
Mrs. Al Coleman, Mrs. Tom Hughes
and Mrs, George Craig. Each COM
mlttcc was asked TO choose It's as
slsLants and II good many nyairons and
young women WIRE pressed into
service before the committees were
finally lined up.
Mrs. Il. T.. Barnes headed the COM
mittee on music. and abe general
opinion was that "A more fitting mu-
steal program would have Deen
Impossible to arrange. A two-piece
orchestra, violin and piano. supplied
the music during tho intermissions
In addresses and announcements.
Mrs. llfeld, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Coleman were In charge of the dec
grafton. The club rooms were indeed
a scene OF beauty. Two huge Amer
lean flass were hung at the back OF
the room and before them was placed
a long table. on which a been
banked quantities OF dahiias. IN yell
lows, reds, whites and all the inter-
mediate nhndes. In thc fireplace.
dahlias. 'astcrs and roses had been
banked also. Tandem prints OF
Harding and Coolidge occupied n
conspicuous place on the wall. The
lunch. which was under the direction
OF Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. Mcdler, consisted of coffee,
sandwiches, cakes and ices. and was
served most daintily.
Hundreds Of ome came between
the hours OF non and $3.50 O'Clock.
when The convention opened, and Il
wa with reluctance hat they left
then. II In the general opinion that
II tho republican do" poll
mes as well ms they do society,
there's a republican victory assured
In the fall elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
VISITORS At S6sSnxr1ox
SEE ISIETA

Many OF the convention delegates
and their wives were fortunate enough
to obtain an inyi,n,ion to visit In pri-
vatc homes IN the city-and II vas
not ordinary good fortune, or the kind
to be lightly considered. The Il. u.
Twitchells were the guests OF the
George here; n the ]. NJ.
Herveys. OF Roswell. the guests OF the
W. c.. Reds. Despite the entertain
ment provided for all the delegates
by the city, there were n good many
enjoyable little side trips and Side
parties" Among these were an auto
trip to lslcta, when Mrs. Twitcheil.
Mrs. Downer. Mrs. Reid and Mrs.
Hcrvcy were the members OF the
party. After exploring the most In
teresting ncoks and corners OF the
old Indian village. and seeing the
church. they returned In the evening
for tea at the Tamnrisk Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
DOROTHY L. McALLISTER
Telephone 5I5.

TF the success of a venture is to be gauged by its initial steps, so
iii chtys venture into fall activities will be a bowling success.
II Politics and conventions and visitors just mean that m9ny more
II teas, and dances and lunches; and if getting married continues
~ to be as popular as it has started out to be, and doing it on such
big and generous lines as it has been done, oh, boyl won't we
singf II one could peck into all the back room conferences, y how
many little groups Of marcellcd heads would be bent over a surrepti-
tious bridge lessopf If one could see the sewing room, how many
well worn last year gowns would be in the process of remodelng2
And Sc ON, and so on. But that would rob entertaining of some of
its rose colored glamour. ~Everybody's supposed to- be a past master
M tho at on lot II % af that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MISS CONNER i5srEss AT
ALNARADO MONDAY,

on Monday. Miss Reba Conner will
give a luncheon at h Alvarad0 In
compliment to her matron OF honor.
Mrs. Arthur Osierholm OF Chicago.
and her bridesmaids. Miss Estcile
Mcdowell and Miss Elva Stark OF
Los Angeles. and Mrs. nellie Bryant
o. this city. Luncheon Will be at /
o'clock. a guest list OF 20 has been
mnde out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ny VETERANS OF IORIlGN WARS

Turner Adair post Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. entertained all the sick
soldiers In town last Wednesday at
the X. OF G. recreation hut 1t Muir
phey's san. A program designed TO
give the most pleasure was prepared
by the simple process OF getting to.
gether the most popular local artisls
and giving them free reign In their
choice OF numbers. The result was
an iInpromptu program that received
the decree OF enjoyable In every way.
Those who presented the program
were: Miss Grace Stortz aud Misc
Hortense Switzer. who gave vocal
solos and duets. and Miss lie Clcu
Cavennugh, who played their nccOm-
IRnlment; George Geake, with vocal
solos; Miss Eleanor Lynch, violin
Miss Irene Herkenhon, piano: Mrs
T.. Wolf and Jescile Wolf, readings.
The audience included some fifty
c x-service men c: the city who are
sick, and la order TO enable them all
to he there. airs were enlisted for
their conveyance. Tho program was
under the direction OF Chester Debber
and H., n, Pierce.