davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

OF ARENA TO
Be RESUMED
For Exhibition Will
Be Placed On Sale In
Few Days

Work on the stadium that is to
house the Labor Day boxing exhibit
ton was delayed slightly by the
heavy rains that prevailed Thursday
afternoon. II was said that the lum-
Der is practically all hauled and that
the carpenters will start their work
Immediately. ~.
'Tex" Trotter announced Thurs
d az night that tickets for the show
will be available within a day or SO,
as they arctic be placed on sale at
several leading business places in the
city. Prices for the, exhibition will
be very reasonable considering the
expense attached to presenting the
show. The price will be 81, while
$500 general admission seats will be
sold at 81 each, Trotter announced.
The card will consist Of twenty
eight rounds of boxing with every
bout a feature. 1t might be interest
ing to note hat Jimmie Woodhall Of
Fergus Falls, who is scheduled to
open the show in an eight-round mix
with Bobby Jackson of st. Paul, will
box on the main go of the Fargo
card which is to be presented on Sep
TENDER 9. This alone indicates the
calibre Of the bouts that, have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
JAP TENNIS MEN
NEAR CHALLENGE
ROUND OF PLAY

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 25.-The Jap
anese Davis Guy tennis team, con-
sisting Of Ichiya Kumagae and Zenso
Shimidzu, reached a point within one
match OF the challenge round again in
the United States when they defeated
the Australian team in two straight
matches here today. Shimidzu defeat
ed J. O.. Anderson In tn eforenoon
singles match In straight sets, GA,
rs. ga. In the afternoon match Ku-
magae VOL from j. B. Hawkes. in a
two hours and forty minutes Of act
uai playing. as, 52-6, So, 6-2, 6-3.
A victory in the doubles match to-
morrow or in one OF the remaining
singles contests on Saturday will
clinch the right to face the defending
United States team at Forest Hills on
September q, 3 and s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
very near that line, when he paced
In 2:00A at North Randall.
@ Baats Tun Marx

Yery near Hiatt Tine When 81 neced
in 2:00N at NorthH
49, -
neaa's AWo- MafK.
The '18 campaign found Single G
cutung his mark to 1:59h, winning
a worlds champion as the result of
winning the fastest split heat race
aver paced. That race was paced at
Ioledo. The first heat was won by
Miss Harris M. the second and third
py Single e. The average. time of
l:59 1-6 still stands.
Because OF h death OF Fred Jam
teson In midsummer that year, Single
g was turned over to Ed Allen. Allen
er than ever. Az Davenport he ac-
CURED more world honors,' pacing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
GREY WORTHY
Won FEATURE
OF CIRCUIT
Favorites Suffered Defeats
In Two Events On
Poughkeepsie Track

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Aug. 25.-
Jeanette Rankin, Lon McDonald's
great trotter. heavy favorite in 'the
Poughkeepsie" 2:12 trot, the feature
event of the Grand Circuit week pro-
gram here, was forced to accept her
second defeat of the season today
when Grey Worthy, piloted by Walter
r. Cox, walked away to a straight
heat victory. The first heat provided
an eyelash finish with many in the
stands thinking that the decision
should have been awarded to the
daughter of San Francisco but the
second was a clean cut victory for
Cox's grey flyer, which took the lead
almost at the start and held it to the
wire. The time for the second heat,
2:03%, set a new mark for Grey
Worthy.
Favorite Defeated.
Another favorite, Millie Irwin, also
fell by the wayside, being forced to
take second place in the 2:O6 trot,
which Sister Bertha won in straight
heats.
Mary O'Connor accounted for the
other. event OF the card, the 2:0s
class pace, winning the first and
second heats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Two Leagues Comprised Of
Eight Five-Man Teams Ex-
pected 70 Compete For
Honors Of 1922 Season
To, Attend Journeys.

At a meeting Of the officials of the
Grand Forks Bowling association held
Thursday night plans for the coming
q were discussed and President
D. F. MCGOWAN outlined the proposed
city leagues. t q
According to the number Of bowl
ers signing up for the leagues this
coming winter, there will be plenty of
material for two leagues, and it Is
planned, to have a straightaway
league and a Commercial (handicap)
league. Both Of these organizations
will be 9tcontrolled by the local assoc
citation and will be composed Of eight
f1ve-man teams (
Considerable organization work has
already been. done and indications are
that Grand Forks will. experience Its
greatest bowling year during the
1912 Nearly seventy-five
enthusiasts have expressed their in
tention Of competing this year. and it
IS expected that no trouble will be ex-
perienced In obtaining sufficient play
ers to organize sixteen teams.
Several teams have already been
organized. practically all of the eight
teams who competed in the 1920-21
league being again signed up to full
seasons league, will comprise the
Straightaway league while the new
entries will be placed in the CONNER
cial or Handicap group.
Straiehtaway League.
The teams entered in the senior
group with their captains follows:
Troy Laundry. Fred She'll: CONNER
cial Club, n. Mayne Stanton; Lilac
Hedge. Myron Bacon; Walk-O Overs,
John Johnson; Wilde Alleys. Joe Fill
teau; The Herald. Joe Roller; Inter
national Harvester, Earl Moultrie;
Russell-Miller, John Ryan.
Mr.. MCGOWAN pointed out that
practically all Of the teams of this
group have been recruited to full
strength and that the bowlers are
waiting impatiently for the aso to
open.
Commercial (Handicap) League.
For the benefit Of the many new
bowlers who are expected to take part
in the activities the handicap league
has been arranged. Several of last
years bowlers will no doubt take part
in this league as the majority Of the
enthuiasts cannot show an average OF
. 1870 pins.
Four teams have been definitely en-.
tered in this group and five more are
being organized. The four teams en-.
tered with captains are: Bridgeman.
man-Russell, Sig Olson; Company M
Dewey Cady; Express Company
Peterson: American Legion. Harold
Lowe. The following teams are
being organized: Electric Construc.
ton, Knights of Columbus, Park.
Grant, Northern State Bank and Mash
Bros.
Meeting Sept. 8.
According to present plans the
Straightaway league will be officially
opened October s and the CONNER.
cial league October s. A genera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
HIGH SCORES MADE
IN ~PRELIMINARIES

Chicago, Aug. 25.-A majority of
the high scores marked the prelimi-
nary handicap, the un'y event of the
fourth day of the Grand American
Handicap tournament at Southshore
club here today. M. l.. Fox of Emery,
South Dakota, shooting from 10 yards
won first place with a o Of 80 out
Of 100. Ed. Mccormick of Libertyville.
H., shot to a tie with G. H. Griffiths
of Kansas for a score of 90. McCor-
mick in his shoot-off took second
place after a % to % tie, followed by
a perfect rs over Griffith's 23 in the
second trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
BOBBY JONES
LEADS field
IN TOURNEY
Young Amateur Made Bet
ter Score Than World
q Famed Professionals

Cleveland, Aug. 25.--An amateur
from the south with the remarkable
score Of 69-7O-139-led in the con-
test Q the pen golf championship
Of the Western Golf association at the
end of today.s play at the -Oakwood
club. Bobby Tones Of Atlanta, with
nachine-like golf, topping the scores
~ the beat professional golfers in the
World, including Jock Hutchinson of
Chicago, British open champion, and
Iames Barnes 2ofs New York, nationai
open champion.
Out 81 nearly 20Q starters, only 81
tho made Is8 or better for the first
Sfounde Will continue in the play.
Hmmet French OF YOUNGSTOWN, who
SAetsthe 80lfing World agog yesterday
N3kh Z record 81 eS, today fell off ten
ntEUkes ahnk WAe still u second plAca
With dx0. while hob Psebies Of rsoria,
M afa51fng ~ -four strokes OF duptiy
&Mxtn9 ~ q 49, third with f45.
ss8 1Ealter HAgens twice national and
X9Ge1fn op&n champion, playing With
44n6Gt tied for fourth place With
Hpfehtn6on ~ 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
MlNOT TOOK
THIRD GAME
FROM FARGO
Home Runs BY Moore and
Morse Features; Shirley
Was Effective

r. - ..7r-#.. .|a-. h...H. H-se. ~.-s.H.
Minot N. D.. Aug. rs. When
Minot batters fell on Kutina's offer
ings in the first frame OF tonight's
game, they gained sufficient lead to
take the third game of the state title
series,m aking it three in a row at the
expense of the visitors. The final
score was 9 to 2. A walk to Ber-
gerino, a single by Ginen, a home run
by Moore and two doubles by Hlle
and Kelly netted four runs in the
opening inning and Morse was sen in
to relieve Kutina. Morse was hit
freely and Lenahan pitched the final
innings himself.
"Ted" Shirley, Minot's southpaw,
hurled a real game Of baseball for
Minot.. The runs scored off him
came in the fourth when Morse hit a
home run with one on. The teams
play a doubleheader tomorrow with
Hightower and Boardman the OPP
posing pitchers in the first game. The
box o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
JAMES PITCHED IN
GREAT FORM AND
THE MILLERS WON

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Bill James
returned to form here today. holding
Indianapolis to four scattered hits.
the Millers winning 6 to 0. It was
the first shut out of the year in Min
neapolis. Fisher hit safely in his
thirteenth consecutive game and is
now only one behind the league
record set by Brief of Kansas City
this year. Score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis 900 900 600 4 2
Minneapolis ITO 900 OAK 6 II 0
Petty. Bartlett and Dixon; James
and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Came called end Of eighth or ac-
count of darkness. Summary: Two
base hits, Hille, Kelly, Moore. McNee.
Three base hits. Hister. Home runs,
Moore, Morse. First on balls, off
Shirley. o; Kutina. 4; Morse, 2; Lena
han, O.. Left on bases, Minot S. Fargo
5. First base on errors, Ninot o.,
Fargo 0. Struck out, by Kutina 0, by
Morse l.. Lenhhan 0, Shirley A..
Double plays. Slyter unassisted; Hille
to Giffen to Hester. Hit by pitcher,
by Morse l (Bergerino). Umpires
Hamilton and Luedke. u."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Single g, the super-pacer.

oAA610 ~, LIE ,SOQeT-pdCer. aE4
This Is the title given by H. X. Dew
ereaux to the pacing son of Anderson
wilkes. q fortnight ago., when Single
to 1853 fat and incidentally equaled
his W mark made last fall at At
lanta.
It is the title bestowed on Single G
last Saturday by Philadelphia race
goers when they saw him pace the
three fastest heats Of the year and
break the worlds record Of 2:02K.
made by Miss Harris M in 1918
Certainly nc PAGER has done what
Single G has. True, there are a dozen
or SO that have started more times
and one that has won more races,
but they never had the competition
that SingleG has met nor for that
matter travelled at any where near
the clip that Single has been COM
PEELED to step, in order to pace to the
top OF summaries.
For example Castlewoed with a
race winner with sixty-eight victories
to his credit according to the Official
figures. Single G has won sixty-1ve
races, placing him second In the Of
,icfal list OF race winners and prac-
tically all Of his starts have been
raced many seconds faster than the
best mile that Castlewood ever traY-
eled, SO many, in fact, that the pound
ing Castlewood got IN his racing
career was nothing TO what Single g
has stood up under.
Again-Black Bird is credited with
having started in 157 races. Black
Bird had a record OF but 2.11h
Single q has started In sI04 races and
for past six years has been rac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
The PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Games Thursday.
Pittsburgh 2. New York S.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia Ii
Chicago 2, Brooklyn s..
st. Louis a, Boston 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Thursday.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 10.
Boston ?, st. Louis z
New York /, Cleveland 49,
Washington ., Detroit 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Browns Won Series.

Browns Won Series.
St. Louis, Aug.:s25.-Hitting PEN
mock for twelve safeties. including
tour triples and three doubles in the
first five innings, st. Louis gathered
enough u nj to win the third and last
game of the series from Boston Z to
R. H. e.
Boston ......ooo 900 Ola 9 2
st. Louis ....012 100 ok Z IA 0
Pennock and Walters; Vangilder
and SEVERED.
White Sox Won.
Chicago, Aug 25.-Freeman's wild
ness, coupled with free hitting by
Chicago, gave the locals a 10 to s vic
tory over Philadelphia today Lefty"
Russell. White sox recruit, pitched in
fine 80.
Philadelphia 900 o1o 23o-6 IL 2
Chicago .....032 l31 30x-13 16 5
Freeman. NaYlor and Perkins;
Russell and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
FLOUR.

' FLOUR. tg>a !.
&, Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Flour un-'
changed to 10 cents higher; in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
s7.75@7.s0 a barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks.
Shipments. 1859 barrels.
Bran, $14.00@15.00. tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

A fly walks, in proportion to its
size. thirteen times as fast as a man
can run: K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
CARDINALS won
AGAIN and ARE
CRAWLING UP
Pittsburgh's Lead Was Cut
a Few Points When New
York Won

Boston. Aug. 25.-Boston pitchers
were ineffective today and st. Louis,
by making long hits count, won its
third straight game of the series, 4 to
Q. McHenry's drive in the fourth hit
the left field fence or the fly. This is
the first time on record that it has
been done. Score:.
r. HE.
st. Louis -. 10 900 o2o-4 Z 2
Boston 1880. 900 900 1912 6 /
Walker and Ainsmith; Scott, Nor
gan. Cooney. McQuillan and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
DAIRY.

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Butter-
Specials, SIC; extras, sec; frsts, Sic;
seconds, 24c; packing stock, zoe.
Eggs-No. l candled, 31c; seconds,
16c; checks, 15c. Quotations include
cases. #4E
Cheese-Fancy twins, 2sc; fancy
New York cured, 34c; daisies, 24c;
young Americas, Csc; fancy brick,
26c; limburger, SOC; fancy Swiss loaf,
SOC; block. SIC; Swiss imported. CSC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
A RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Wheat re-
ceipts 415 cars compared with sos
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
DAKOTA LEAGUE
Watertown 8; Sioux Falls IL.
Mitchell 2; Madison S.

Divorce cases in England have
more thar doubled during the past
year. a /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Pirates Lead Lower.
Crimes Effective.

Crimes held Chicago to five hits today
and won q pitchers battle from
Cheeves. 3 to 2. The visitors scored
their two runs In the third on RAY
Grimes double, O'Farrell's triple and
an error BY Kilduff. Score:
r. II. p.
Chicago 002 900 600 S !
Brooklyn $50. 100 0o2 00x-3 I s
Cheeyes. Jones and O.FarrelI; b.
Grimes and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

New York, Aug 75.--CottonI futures
closed very steady; October, 14.s6:
December, ia; January. 1S.a;S
March, 1916; May. las.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Herald wont Ads Brinr Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
CLEVELAND WON
AND WENT BACK,
TO FIRST PLACE
.Yank Pitchers Were In
effective; Young Riot
Started In The Eighth

Cleveland, Aug. Is. - Cleveland
went back into first place again today
by defeating the Yankees, Is to L.
Sothoron was a puzzle to the Yanks
with men on bases while Bob Shaw
key and Collins were ineffective and
Harper. who pitched in the last Inn
ing, was wild.
A near. riot took place in the last
half of the eighth. Harper hit
Jameson in the ribs Gardner on the
arm and O'Neili In. the back. O'Neill,
enragsd, grabbed the ball and threw
it wide of Harper. The two then
squared OIL to use their fists but were
separated before either had inflicted
any damage. t r
o'Neill and Pitcher Piercy then
Mounted policemen came upon the
field when the game ended to protect
the New York players, and the umpire
R. H. E.
New York 100 900 900 / 10 S
Cleveland slip $40 34x-15 II 0
Shawkey, Collins, Harper and
Schang, Deyormer; Sothoron and
O'Neill, Shinault.
Bogridge Effective.
Detroit, Aug. 25.-Mogridge was
effective in the pinches today and
Washington won the final game Of
the series from Detroit, 9 to l.
Score: ).
washington ..o31 Dol ais is 3
Detroit 49,. .010 900 000-1 9 8
Mogridge and Charity; Leonard,
Holdings, Walsh and Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

N Like the cricket, the grasshopper
ears Just below its knees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Reds Beat phillies.

@ "a kteu6 bea& 1.01llle8. FE' sEg4H
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Marqaard
broke tPhiladelphia's winning streak
OF four straight by registering a 8 to
1 victory for Cincinnati today.
In attempting to steal home in the
first inning, Roush collided with
Catcher Henline Of the Pbil;ies and
had to retire. He pulled tendon in
his right leg and will be lost to the
team for a week. Score:
r. H. 3.
Cincinnati y. ITO 900 o1o-3 s i
Philadelphia 900 900 01O-f n 3
Marqlard and Wingo: Belts. g.
Smith and Henline.
Pirates Lead Lower.
New York. Aug. 25.-Tha New York
Nationals further reduced Pitts
burgh's lead today by defeating the
leaders. 5 to 2. Toney pitched strong
y and hit q homer with two on bases.
Score:
Pittsburgh IS. 900 100 oo1-2 ) 8
New York $50 900 oex-5 8 0
and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. ....1.27 1901 1.25H 1.2sh
December
spit ..1.25z &1.2sK 1.25 i.2sA
'r M12H ~sa%S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Members OF the Pi Sigma NJ frat
OF the state College OF Mines en-
tertained with a dinner dance on
Friday evening. Those in the party
were: Misses Rachel Boyuton. Nell
Boomer. Lillian Harms. Robbv
Cheatham Silvia Rivers. Evelyn
Payne, Gardner Leeper and Josephine
March, and Ewald Kipp, 5r., Frank
Work. William Binford. Vincent
Loose. Ralston Cooper. Ray Gilbert,
Arzie Beauchamp and Fred Bailey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

The old year was danced away, the
new year ushered in with an even
ing Of festivities Friday night At the
E1ks' clubhouse. The feature OF the
evening was a dinner dance with
decorations in the holiday colors-
crimson and green A program OF
dances and music was given and $50
guests enjoyed the evening. Charles
Armstrong was iu charge OF the de-
tails for the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Social Club Dance
Brilliant Affair


chiffon draped over cloth Of sold,
/ diamonds ia platinum
Mrs J. ". CroWdus. cloth Of silver
T WITH panel front 11d back uf ir
ridescents, diamond jewels, fan Of
flame ostrich
Mrs. Dexter 1Iapel. salmon plrk
Ee0rget OF modish lines. diamonds
Mrs. James Pickett. black and gold
seQuins with ian OF turquoise blue
ostrich. diamonds
Mrs. J. z Quad. lavender and sill
yer brocade, diamond jewels and fan
OF coral ostrich
OF cut velvet. American Beauty tint,
trimmed with jet ornaments and
girdle OF set, diamonds.
Mrs. W. r. Brown, black sequlnned
net over satin
with black secuinned tunic.
AIRS. A. IL Bell, black velvet, dia-
AIRS. H W. Broaddus, black Sc
quinned satin with touches Of sap
Ms G. L. Baker. silver and blue
brocade. Partisan model
AIRS. ". i. Brown, golden brown
imported French crepe. trimmed In
irridescent golden brown beads
Mrs. J. +. Soldering. white chiffon
over white silk, embroidered in crys-
tails
Mrs. J. A Buckler. black satin with
jet ornaments. diamonds.
AIRS Henry Beach, silver lace with
Picking blue net in combination. sill
yer slippers, pearls
AIRS. Frank r. Jones, black satin
with seQuins, violet corsage bouquet
Mrs Ernest Harms, black tulle
with sequin bodice and silver deco
rations.
Mrs. p. + Hennessey. silver cloth
with electric blue maline overdress
with rosettes Of the pastel shades.
Mrs Robert Holiday. black velvet
embroidered in silver.
Mrs Hugh Grouse, white tulle
trimmed in silver, lavender and rose
Mrs. Frank Coles. green sea foam
satin decorated with French ribbon
roses
Mrs. Otis Coles. shell pink taffeta,
crush girdle OF pink, blue and Law
ender and French roses
Airs. Jesse n Harris, black lace
with sequin bands
Mrs. A J.. Cox crystal dress with
iridescent beads and fringe over
beaded silver cloth
Mrs. Charles Davis, green geOrget
with bands Of ribbon flowers.
Mrs John i. Dyer. ivory satin
beaded in gold with American Beauty
corsage bouquet
Mrs. Kuno Doerr, blue velvet bro
caded in gold
7 H.
French model. Of gold cloth with
yellow and pink seuuins and pearls
Mrs. c. H. Finley. pale yellow satin.
over dress OF yellow sequins, dia-
monds-
8Irs. J. D. Mayfield, white satin
with sequinned bodice, white moline
overdress.
Mrs. Robert NeaIl. silver lace and
lavender georget. trimmed in brill
liants, silver ribbons, and roses
Airs. Clyde n league, wisteria
crepe meteor. braided ia silver. sil-
yer hair ornament purple feather fan. .
Mrs. Joseph A. wright, shell pink
satin. beaded IN pearls, black spanish /
comb IN coiffure-
Mrs ". K Mari yellow changeabla I
taffets, trimmed in gold lace and
peacock blue bands
Miss Ruth Davis, black satin with
seQuins and green tulle. green feather /
fan
Mrs. zach Cobb. black maline ard I
ssuuius over black satin
Mrs. Winchester Cooley, blue bro
cade handed with silver
Mrs. Fred Feldmau, blue Elizabeth I
crepe beaded in crystals.
Mrs. John C. AfcNary black i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Miss Bebe Daniels, Motion Picture
Star, Is Guest At WOmaH'S Club Tea

day. en- route from Dallas 70 Los An
geles- where she is TO make a new
picture
Members Of the club. their hus-
bands and friends are TO be guests
for the afternoon at the reception in
the auditorium Of the clubhouse,
which is deliberately decorated for the
occasion with a Christmas motif.
rugs, chairs, and softly shaded lights.
giving a coy appearance and trans
forming the auditorium into a great
living room. Fruit. cake and coffee
VIII be served during the receiving
hours
Among the guests this afternoon
viii be Mrs John Frederick Seiber-
ling. Of Akron, Ohio. the former Miss
Henrietta Buckler, who, with her
young son and daughter, is visiting
judge and AIRS. 7. A Buckler. Many
affairs VIII be given 20 honor Mrs
Seiberling while she Is here.
Prior 70 Miss Daniels's departure
for the coast at 10 o'clock this eve
ming she VIII be the guest Of J. n
Edgar Hart and a party Of friends
at quail dinner in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

TIE Mcdowell club viii meet at
L s o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Woman's clubhouse. and after the
interesting musical program a recep-
tion viii be held. cake and coffee
viii be served
AIRS. Ralph Henderson IS in charge
OF the music for the evening. The
program IS as follows
Group Of three selections by a
strinEed trio including. Mrs. William
r Brown at the piano, AIRS. Ralph
Henderson. violin and Leon Wosika,
violencello; AT Evening" fPache).
''Serenade" CPache) and Cradle Song"
(Winge).
Vocal numbers, Were T Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Members Of the foreign society set
and friends in local social circle en-
ioyed a diner dance on Friday even
ing az Casino Nexicano. A color motif
OF green and blue decorated the club
rooms. At the approach Of midnight
lights were extinguished and at the
stroke Of twelve ushered in the new
year. the electric lights were uncov-
cred amid Joyous acclaim