davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
ilA Hard Work.

Mrs. Wunder-Does anybody ever
read those Christmas poems In the
papersH
Mr.. Wunder-Oh yes, Tho editor
and the proofreadors have to.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

u Won want money so 70 - ''i triendf
II you wan, advice t,l' 80 80 % re rsla,cnsl
II YOU want nothing 80 70 \
LippincoltS
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

One black mare mule, 3 years old
See crumpler,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
II Christmas Carmen
John GrsSnlSai Wbittier

John GrrtnlSai Ubittier
Sound over III waters, reach out from
all lads,
che ttcrus " veIeeS, the eIasytns Of
bands,
Sing hymns that we're sung by tbs
stars " The morn,
Sing songs " tbe angels when Jesus
was Mrnl
lUltb glad iubiIahen$
Bring nope u tbe nations!
che dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise, nope N the ages, arise, like
the sun,
. Jill speech flow ~ music, all hearts
beat as one!
BIoU, busls$ " battle, The marches "
peace;
East, west, north and south, let TIT
long quarrel cease,
Sing the song " great Joy that the
angels began,
Sing " Glory " GOD and " GOOD viii
N mani
Bark, Joining In chorus
Cbe heavens bend GER VS.!
Cbt dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise, hope " the ages, arise IIke
the sun,
HH speech iIcw " music, all hearts
beat as one!
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21

One new single top buggy and SC,
Of harness, See efumpler,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
Apples for Sale.

| have some nice apples TO sell,
Phone 49, MRs, DAWSON,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
For Rent.

Furnished rooms at Miss ShcIton''
second block north Of Court Square,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
|1eKFfGhEN
|g,QADINET

RRORs like straws upon tho
.E~1W surface howi
He who would search for pearls must diVe
below, Dryden.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
1suI M~isseN-'


II Keep. ~" ps' ,,.o, .nor,
. ,. s: If. ' S%: Ss ;%;
TO Stss,' think OF doing Things WIZ
sne,s crazy 20 NY =-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-21
WE HAN 1T,
Well Get Il, or It's Not ]
Town |

CAPPS GROCERY
The Newest and Fres
stock Of up-to-date, Staplc III
Fancy Groceries In s.
Flour, Feed and Produce TO
gins and Parkinson's J; I
Festal Hall Coffee. Blu
Free Delivery, Pho,
ga,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

she carried bouquet of la France
roses
Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. mother of
the bride. wore lavcndar gown with
"a corsage bouquet of yiolets and lilies
of the valley Mrs. David Goldberg.
an aunt. was handsomely CARRIED in
pink: Mrs Melcz,r. mother Of the
grcom. wore lace gown of black and
white that was given decidedly
Frenchy effect by u girdlc of blue
and a corsage bouquet of red reso-
buds
Many extremely handsome gowns
We're seen at the affair. worn by the
women who attended. want of space
preventing detailed description of
them.
Mr. and Mrs M-lczcr left on the
evening train for san Francisco and
other places of interest in California.
They will be at home To- their friends
at the Hotel Adams after April first.
Without doubt the historical pot
tory pageant given by the Woman's
club Of this city on the evenings of
February l. and Is. was the most
TrCtentious entertainment ever at
tempted in Phoenix. and the fact that
il was carried To- a satisfactory con-
clusiou both from an artistic and. a
uccuniary standpoint. makes it an
epoch i'm the social affairs of this
place The representations of the
different periods of pottery We're
made by reproducing som" noted his
torical panel. statuettc. vase. plate or
piece Of the potter's art by persons
suitably attired for the part. Many
costumes were loaned 10 the local
club women by Mrs. \. J. Sampson
of this city. wife of a former minis
ter To- Ecuador and by the Friday
club of Los Angeles. who gave a sim
Hay pageant and play last year To
say that the depletion was beautiful.
is putting it mildly. some parts were
most spectacular. some were as dain-
ty and sweet as a pink and white
spray of arbutus. dug from its hidden
bed among the leaves: some of the
Egyptian scenes were AS VoluptuOuS.
i'm their barbaric splendOr as the
court Of Cleopatra. the charmer of
the Nile; the reproduction OF the
stems and the Jolly old Monk" and
his drinking song. would make any
one want 10 be Dutchman: the
osthetic beauty Of the Della Robbia
panels were as classic in their charm
as the original Italian works of art
The Chelsea. Wedgewood ana Royal
Worcester ware were copied by wom-
III who looked as if they were really
part of the historic pieces which they
so gracefully depicted. The whole
pageant was educative. one needed
a better knowledge of pottery. both
modern. medieval and ancient. than
the majority of people who have not
made study OF this particular
branch Of art have. To- fully apppreci-
ate all the minor details of this liv-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

II il Dr. any omen of happiness
10 be married amid the Bloom oi
flowers. surrounded by every beauty
that money can purchase. or love
suggest. then the wedding of Miss
Hazel Goldberg and Mr. Joseph Melc-
zcr. is destined To bee happy.
At three o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon the sweet strains of Loheu-
crin's Bridal Chorus" swept softly
through the rooms at the Woman >
club house. from the curtained door
way on the right at the front of tn"
auditorium came the pastor Or l..
VI. Chairman: from the entrance on
the left. came the groom. Joseph Meic-
ger. accompanied lay his brother. Ed
ward A Nelczcr. who acted as his
best man: from the rear of the large
room, down the long aisle formed by
smilax twined pydestals. supporting
vases OF pink and white carnations
Joined by festoons OF tulle. came the
bride and her attendants. Leading
were the bridesmaids. the Misses
Rcba Heyman. Sallie Jacobs. Ruth
Doris and Gertrude Nelczer.
gowncd i'm pink and white. with pic
turc hats They were followed by
two tiny tots Master Barry Cold
water and Eleanor Goodrich. Master
Barry carrying his hand two Gala
lilies and the ring. and wearing a
chaplct of silver leaves ANA pink
rosehuds: and Miss Eleanor bearing
a basket of flowers ana wearing a
3D..
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

and white carnations. the handle tied
with true lovers knot of pink ulle
The table WAS Wreathcd in smilaN
and pink shaded tapcrs. three bridal
cakes were placed at intervals along
the board around which gathered tho
bridal party and immediate rela-
tives numbering about twenty-sevcn
Smaller tables. smilaN vreathel. were
also scattered about tne auditorium
at which were seated nearly L." per
sonal friends of the bride and groom
The gowns worn 10y the brides
maids were most beautiful creations
Of the drcssmakcr's art Miss Ger
trude Melczcr's frock was Of pink
crepe meteor. with tunIc effect OF
beaded cream lace, embroidered i'm
silver and gold with hand made rose
buds of pink. y handsome picture
hat of ivory colorcd lace over pink.
with pink rosebuds. completed this
lovely gown.
Miss Eeba HeymantS gown was of
pink silk ppplin hand embroidered
with small velvet rosebuds and gold
leaves. a most charming picture hat
OF pink trimmed with rosebuds and
gold leaves. looked extremely pretty
on Miss H,ymau's golden hair
The stately form of Miss Ruth
Durris was as usual govned TO per
pection and ian her dress of pink satin
with an over robe of CRYSTAL and a
pum.d picture hat Of pink she was
StmTiu-
Miss Saili, Jacobs, who came from
Los Angeles L. attend the Wedding
wore gown OF pink chiffon cloth
and beautiful picture hat in shaded
pink which set OFF The olive tints of
Ter skin oharminsly. Nj the maids
carried arm bouquets or pink caruJ-
toms and ~miIaN
The maid of honor. Hiss Selma
Goidber- Wore Partisan ;r"cA with
a white beaded robe over pink and "a
pictur. hat of pink with tiny roses.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

will also be a talk on Indian Art by
Miss Hall. who as historian has made
an especial study of this subject and
whose ability as a public speaker is
too well known to need commens.
The volunteer fire fighters Of this
city viii give a brilliant ball on Feb
ruary end. This is an annual event
and is always an elaborate affair, the
decorations are beautiful and are
planned To please the eye regardless
of expense. Dan Massie is chairman
OF tho committee on arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Ruggles. for
mcriy of Fairfield. H. who have
spent some time in Los Angeles and
more recently at the Yell known but
row obsolete Gf one may he allowed
10 use the word in this connectiOnl
mining camp OF Harrisburg. are in
the city intending to locate here. AIR.
Rugglcs expects u engage in the real
estate business
Miss Lucy Jones. who has been the
guest lf Mrs Frederick Henshaw and
the Misses LeaveH for the past week.
returned 10 her home in WickenbUrS
today
Nlr Harry r JOY. Of Detroit. Michi-
gan and two friends who We're max
ING Il test trip i'm q Packard auto
mobile from Detroit To- Grand Canyon.
made q sid -trir into Castle Hot
Springs. havin- heard from friends in
the east Of the beautiful scenery, ho-
tel accommodations. etc. here.
Mr. ard Mrs W Y Sturges Of
Chicago. who made long stay at
Castle Hot Springs early in the sea-
son last year. came by way of New
Orleans. stopping for several days at
the ADAMS hotel and taking trip To
the Roosevelt dam.
MIR ogden e. Bowers and Mr. L. +.
Sanbprn arrived Tuesday for e.
weeks stay at Ingleside. Mr.. Bow
ers is an old friend 0f Arizona and
has mining interests in the Super
Continued nm par. -,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

a. TIM inhabitants of Mariana IanJ a.
,,,- ,.,rc tr. r,.1f..- n, tf,.t, 81 De
l..,.o,rs -,u.l win ...-tli.-t l....i DE-.
ti..ue ,..,,...r y.rl.,. .f-irre r.. tr.i.
shoe t.,,., ,..rl..,,. ,,,,r..,. and ,,.....
faces made tb,. crassf.st kind off. I,ir
Art.r uuu,asJ;iue they rr.v.d tn p.
NJ - y V-bit. .,,d ,fis. \-..,-,.
Srritb rb. ,,,,si. for tb.. I..l v,..,
Furnished b,- I.ese.., .5rbas,,, pra,-.
was served q, Tho ,bfrst,- dancers
rrrouob.ut ft.. s,..uirg
ON. .r o.. ,-.i., arrli-. e g..
MAST ,,..r. .,.--~.f d.. ,-.1.....r.,,.
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tb.. rIr,..r,.ss of tb, advertise. ,,l...
nav. ..,.,.Iait.d .ts ,..I,,. st. f..
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Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

Mr. ogden G. Bowers and Mr. L. T.
Sanburn arrived Tuesday for e.
weeks stay at Ingleside. Mr.. Bow
ers Is an old friend Hf Arizona and
has mining interests in the Super
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

Miss Jessie Buruham Of Workers.
y. Y who is spending the winter
at Castle Hot Springs. gave a birth
day dinner Of twelve covers To- her.
friend Miss Faye Leonard. also IF
Workers. The guests included Mrs.
Cobb DIR. and Mrs. Judson. Mrs.
Worrail Wilson. Mr. ; W. PercivaIc.
Mr. VIM. King and DR. and Mrs.
Il. II. Morgan. The table was tasti-
ly decorated with pink roses and the
place cards were in different do
signs of roses. Following is the
menu:
Grape Fruit Cocktail
Sweet Picked Figs
Arizona Ripe olives
Sailed Almonds
Clam Buuillon with Whipped Credn
Broiled Sweetbrcads on Toast
Fried Chicken with Corn Fritters
Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Fried Parsnips
ApoIlinaris
Fruit Salad with French Dressing
Macaroon lee Cream
Birthday Cake With Candles
Nuts and Raisins
Coffee
February -. 1912 Thurs day
Mr.. and Mrs w W Washington
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dixie Elaine to Mr.. William
Wallace Matthie of this city The
wedding will occur in the near flu
ture The many friends of this pop-
ular young couple will hasten To eX-
tend congratulations and good wishes.
Both the Washington and the Mat
THE families are old residents Of this
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

Continued on Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
ShoDers

Miss Lauramaud Fink was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at a linen show
err in honor Of Miss Helen Newell.
The guests had a very jolly time dress
ing dolls with crepe paper and clothes
pins. Miss LeOna Black received the
prize, a dream cap, for making the
best dress for the dolls.
The hostess conceived a very novel
idea of presenting the shower, by
bringing in the articles as laundry in
a washtub, which was decorated in
pink and white ribbons. A elothesline
was hung up and the clothes pinned on
the line for the guest Of honor. Many
handsome gifts in linen were received.
After the fun the hostess served a de-
licious salad course to the guests, who
We're; Misses Henrietta Shirley, Leona
Black, Ruth Critchett. Frances May
field, Flora Campbell Carrie Seldom,
Bessie Meyer, Winnie Roe, Ethel brown,
Clara Fink, Kate Adams, Anna Soren-
son, Mary Bette Smith: Mesdames D.
". Reckhart, Leon Miller, H D. Nc
GregOr, Bourgeois, Chas PomerOy, c. A.
Reinemund, r. W. McCandless, Henry
Shaefer, T. D. Edwards. ". ". Fink,
G. ". Newell Dan Jackson, Frank
Simmons, Arthur Harris and c. z. KEEL
logg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Dances

The dance which was to have been
given at the post this evening by the
officers and their wives, has been post
pOned.
The Terpsichorean club gave another
OF its enjoyable dances at the Toltec
club on Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Barada led the grand march.
Tempting fruit punch was served dur
ing the evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillmore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barada, Mr. and
Mrs J. Miller, Misses Kate StOker,
Rachel Harper, Lauramaud Fink. viii
ma Elliott, Marion Young, Birdie HaW-
klns, Camille k1bleri Maybelle Hood,
Mildred Hood. Madge Ackley, +. Robin
son, Leigh Perry, Glen Adams, He'd
wig Matthias. Grace Myers. Buella
Brown, Z. Miller; Lieuts. Roscoe C.
BatsOn, Frederick A. Prince, T Rosseu:
Messrs- Hope Smith. Bob Blair. Charles
Held, Edward Held. James White, T
Blair, Floyd Bates, Arthur Schuster,
ter, W Hunsinger, Lawrence Calisher,
Sidney Myers and Dr. B. T. Clutter.
The Catholic Young Peoples assO-
citation entertained on Wednesday
evening at the Knights of Columbus
hall with their regular monthly dance.
Punch was served and about so cOu-
pies enjoyed the dancing. DR.. Ballard
Byers was chairman Of the floor com
mittee.
The sale of tickets for the charity
reception and ball still continues good.
The following names are added to the
list of those who have purchased tick
cts: P. c. Thede, rabbi Martin ZiC-
lOnka, Mrs Anna Porter Grouse, Frank
Pickrel, I Weiss, a. NJ Walthal, Mrs.
Kenneth D. oliver, Mrs. Emily +. Wind
sOr. Mr.. and Mrs. William H F. Judd,
A. P. Coles, Frank Powers, Mrs. A. T.
Davis, J. VI. Pollard, Louis A Wright,
Pansy F. Hughes, Garrett King, Jo-
seph MagOffin, Dr.. Branch Craige, Dr..
John c Schaller, Horace Stevens, c. S
New.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

First Lieut.. Henry Z. Phillips and
Mrs. Philips, 1904 Montana street
First Lieut.. Edmund A. Buchanan
and Mrs Buchanan, quarters No. z.
First Lieut.. Howard R. Smalley and
Mrs. Smaley, 1901 Memphis street
First Lieut.. Luther Felker and Mrs.
Felker, Grand and Bryan streets.
Second Lieut. John K Brown and
Mrs. Brown. 1900 Hutton street.
Vet. William V. Lusk and MIS-. Lusk,
Bryan and Mountain avenue
Vet. Burt English ana Mrs English,
1904 East Boulevard
THenty-SecOnd Infantry.
Col. D. A. Frederick, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris. 11O6 Boulevard Mar
guerite).
Lieut.-CoI. H. L Roberts ard daugh-
ter. St Marks hospital.
MAJ F. NJ c. Usher and family. sac
ramentO street (near Fort Bliss car
Hne).
Mai. Peter Murray and family. 11O6
Boulevard CAIarguerite).
Capt. Isaac Newell and family, 5523
Douglas street
Capt. J. R. R. Hannay and family.
corner wyoming and Stanton Dewitt
can't. Frank Halstead and family,
I'll stanton street dewitt apartment).
Cant. George S. SimOndS and family,
corner LaLuz and Lamar streets.
Capt. E. T. Haskell and family, 1116
Lieut.. C. F. Herr and family, Alex
andria apartment
Lieut.. Max CARRIER and family, corner
Wyoming and Stanton Dewitt apart
ment).
Lieut.. r. P. Palmer and family. 1106
Boulevard (Marguerite).
Lieut.. J. P. Adams and family, Alex
andria apartments.
Lieut.. J. I. Muir. III Stanton street
Lieut.. A D. COwIey, III Stanton
street.
Lieut.. n p. Short, 119 Fisher.
Fourth CaVulry.
Lieut.. ". c. Gardenhire and family,
1920 Prospect avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Church Affairs

Several speakers, representing the
various religious organizations OF the
city, delivered addresses at the Chris
tan church last night at the Union
Mission meeting.
Rev c. Wesley Webdel1 spoke on
The Churches The church is a body
Of believers bound together by the
love of God and the purpose of Chris
tian service" he said. Its supreme
mission is to bring the kingdom Of
heaven into the hearts of men.
Though the great function of the
church is to bring about the regeG-
Grafton of the souls Of men, It seeks
to lay the pierced hand Of the son
Of God upon every Institution. The
church should not only dream Of the
new Jerusalem, but be interested in
these earthly cities to make them pure
and clean"
Mrs. J. A. Potter spoke on the
y. W c. A The Young Women's Chris
tlan association is the church Of every
name and creed unitedly working
every day of the year, applying their
mission to the upbuilding of woman
hoods bodyi mind and soul, for the
glory OF God and the benefit of the
race; a fOUrfOld Observation-Disclosures
cal, economic, social and religious" she
said.
Adjt Thos. A Pitt, OF the Salvation
army said; The Salvation army is
not a charitable organization only. 1t
Is an intensely religious movement,
and, whether our work be in the
Slums OF with the unfortunate women,
or with the out of work man, or in
our charitable relief effort, the soul
purpose of it all is that we shall be
a spiritual force"
H 3. Durkee said: "The FL Paso
Y N. c. A. serves with its varied
program seven to eight hundred mem
Ders besides hundreds of school boys,
shop men and visitors Eighty men
find a home in the dOrmitories Two
hundred boys are in the gymnasium,
social affairs and Bible classes. In
matters Oe employment Bible study
health building and social councillors.
men find careful, unselfish counsel
at the associ2 ton
Tonight the home mission week union
services viii be held at Trinity Meth
Odist church. beginning at 1880 The
program viii be as follows:
Topic-American social problems.
Hymn.
Scripture reading A Dale.
Special music
Prayer-Rev II. C. Porter. D. D.
The Church and LabOr-Reg. Kenneth
Brown.
Hymn.
Conditions Attendant. Upon the EN-
pioyment of Women and Children-Mrs.
@. l. OTerstreet.
Special music.
The saloon and Temperance Reform
j. l.. Campbell.
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev. R T. Hanks
Mrs. w B. Hilgartner. of 2315 Myrtle
avenue, vice president of the Aid soci-
ETY. of the First Christian church, en-
tertained the third division of the so
ciety at her home Thursday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Robert Lander enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at their
country home complimentary to Rev
Z. c. Morgan and family. Mrs. Thomp-
son Wheat and Rev. H. P. Bond were
also present.
The Women's Aid and Missionary
society Of the First Baptist church will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Fred Weckerle will be
the leader and the subject for the day
viii be Worlds Survey"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

As winter begins to approach and
there are no prospects for getting
away from border guard duty. the off
GERS located in the FL PasO patrol dis
trfct are one by one bringing their
families to Fl PasO A large number
Of them are now located here and.
while there is not room at the post to
accommodate all the officers regularly
stationed here with the I'd cavalry,
most OF the families have managed to
secure cOmfOrIabl quarters in the
city. The coming Of so many army
people adds considerable. to the social
life OF FL PaSO, Tor army people are
always noted for their sOciability and
their presence always adds much to
the lighter side Of a c1tys life The
officers who now have their families
with them in FL PasO and their loca-
tiOns are as follows:
Brig.-Gen. Z. = Steever and Mrs.
Steever, quarters No. ], Fort Bliss.
SecoEd Cavalry.
Col Frank West and Mrs West
Mai. John S. VIM Temporarily alb
sent), Mrs. VIM and Miss VIM, quar-
tiers No. Is.
MAJ W. T. Davidson and Mrs. Da-
wilson, quarters No. u.
Capt. Charles W FentOn and Mrs.
Fenton, quarters No. 16.
Capt. Joseph S Heron and Mrs.
Heron, quarters No. b.
Capt. John P Wade and Mrs. Wade,
quarters No. II.
Capt. s NJ. KOchersperger and Mrs.
KOchersperger, quarters No ..
Capt. Marion C. Raysor and Mrs.
Raysor quarters No. 8.
CapI. James M. Burroughs and Mrs.
Burroughs, quarters No. 2
Capt Dorsey cullen, 1905 Montaaa
street
Capt. Charles G. Harvey and Mrs.
Harvey, quarters No s.
First Lieut. George F. Bailey and
Mrs. Bailey, 2511 Montana street.
First. Lieut.. Edward r. COppOck and
Mrs. Coppock, quarters No. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Wonaen's Organizations

The first netting Of the year Of the
Shakspere Reading club will be held
Monday afternoon, November 25, at the
home of Mrs. Olaf Ellison. 400 san Jose
street. Highland Park. The studies for
the winter will be decided upon at this
meeting. The regular meetings for
study Will begin on Thursday. Novem-
Der 81, at three o'clock in the after
noon, and viii be held every week at
Mrs. Ellisons home.
Miss Theo Patterson entertained the
Beta Beta's this week The afternoon
was spent in sewing, and dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Lucille
Daniel Will be the next hostess Of the
club.
Mrs. J. II. Hirt viii resign as presi-
dent of the workers branch of the
Sunshine society and Mrs. William H.
Z. Judd viii ask some one to fill the
vacancy at the next meeting of the
society at her home on Friday, No
vember %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Cards

Mrs. W. T. owen was hostess this
week of the Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs. F. p. Miller won the guest prize,
Mrs. K. D. Franklin. first club prize,
and Mrs J. W Pettus the second. a
salad course was served. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. James Muir
dOch, on Monday afternoon.
=
Mrs. Frank Hunter is entertaining
the Friday Bridge club this afternoon.
=
Wednesday evening Mrs. W. ". Tur-
ney entertained the wives OF members
of the TOltec club with a bridge party
at her home. The members of the club
enjoyed a banquet and the women
played bridge at the same time. Mrs.
Turney's home was decorated in pink
carnations and roses and a delicious
menu of two courses was served after
the game,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
d MAReARE - .IERLAIN.

discovery. and have a bust like my
own had been imposed upon by
chartalans and frauds, who sold me
all sorts of pills and appliances for
charging my bust, but which did me
no good whatever I therefore de-
termined my unfortunate sisters should
no longer be robbed by those "fakirs'
and frauds. and 1 wish TO warn all
women against them
The discovery of the simple process
with which 1 enlarged my bust six
inches in thirty days was due solely
to q lucky accident which I believe
was brought about by Divine PrOvi-
dence; and as Providence was so good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
MANY FAMILIES OF ARMY OFFICERS
ADD TO Ell PASO'S SOCIAL LIFE

Capt J. n. Munro and family, Fort
Bliss
Lieut. H. B. johnson and wife, Coun-
try club.
Capt John H Lewis and wife. Fort
Bliss.
Capt W. F. Herringshaw and wife.
Country club.
Eighteenth Infantry.
Capt. Guy G. Palmer, wife and two
daughters, 11O6 Boulevard (Marguer-
ite).
Capt c. L AIcKain, wife and sister
inlaw, Miss Myrtle Morris, GIL West
Missouri CThe Lucile).
Capt. A. ?. Watts and family, sos
North Kansas street.
Lieut.. S r. Mackan and family, 1901
Kings Highway, Grand View.
Lieut.. J. H Holland and wife, COun-
try club.
Lieut.. N. P. Schillerstrom and wife,
17O5 Kings Highway, Grand View.