davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
.Don,t so 81 Dc HIp.s

Won have to hold yourself erect in order
to balance the book or basket rms is
the correct position for walking SMlIs
the legs freely from the hlps; "alA
with as much ease as possible ana
breathe from the very bottom OF your
lungs. 49,
A good. brisk walk is the best tonic
one can take After the days work IN
office or shop. walk at least part o.
the way home if YOU live TOO Lar away
- ,-aIis +be entire distance. Practice
walking erect and easily, ana predlh-
ing deeply. It is the best lnNlSordtoE
and restorative for overstrained nerves,
Fs11t Won must breathe correctly and
walk upright with a free but llgnr
stride, balancing the upper part q tns
body alternately upon eacn MP 9Lt
without that sway1ng movement "Aicl-
is Vulgar, to say the least
This way you can walk yourseir right
into health and strength and as you
grow older your figure VIII oeFe-op IN
beauty and symmetry
If you are short don't take too long
a step in walking, and II you are ldll
| don't mince along ADJUST the, step
naturally to the height
Cultivate an elastic, sprlngy tread
/ Never. drag your feet Dragging the
/ feet makes one more tired than ever
I After YOU have walked some dis
/ lance and when you are standing, keep
! YOUR erect position If you have round
! the easy. straight position Of the body
which is natural to you, 1t won't rest
I you TO slump
/ Slumping spells the figure
When youtare hanging to strap II
/ the car don't stand with your cnesl
I protruding. This position IS anything
I but elegant and pretty, and ruins the
/ form despite good corsetS-
Never stand with the entire weight
Z of the body on enc nip This habit IS
z the reason for most women haF1ne
/ hips of unequal size and why dress
/ makers always have TO measure botf
Z sides of skirt when fitting.
I III YOU learn TO walk well you neec
never have poor figure OF bad cir
1 culation.
I Al graceful walk is an attraction
lsomething which every girl who wants
lit can acquire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Church Affairs

The Baraca and Philathea classes
Of the First Baptist church were very
pleasantly entertained Friday evening
at the home Of Miss Hazel Priest, 1418
Montana street. The evening was
spent in playing progressive games Of
various kinds at u different tables
Delicious refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were then served During
the evening very pleasing vocal and
instrumental solos were rendered by
different members OF the classes
among them being Miss Hazel Priest
and Lille Mae Clark. The social com
mittee is composed of Miss Belle
Chaplin, chairman; Miss Ada Mae
Robinson, and Miss Cowan-
Those present were Misses Belle
Chaplin, Winifred Burlington, Mar
garet Cowan, Nary Simmons, Sallle
Mae Clark, Mary Jane Nicely, lduIna
Hughes, Ada Mae Robinson Lulu H.
frey, Rose Darlington, Leah E. Hutch
ison. Clara Romero, Syb1 Anderson
Pearl Cowan. Florence North and Ha-
eel Priest; Messrs. d. H DarrOugn.
W R. Piper, E. R Davis, c jameson,
Charles Gardener, ]. T. Greene, Louis
TeeI. Mccarthy King, Robert Crum,
Benjamin Romero, H l. Red, Joseph
! Franklin, J. E. Romero, Edgar Priest
P o. Gardener, B. B. Elkins. J. C.
Moores, Mr. and MS A \. Marker,
~ - AoDD4A1r = 10 " --- -
Priest; Mesdames W H Pender, JEFF
D Ray, H F. Wright
The Philathea class OF the Highland
Park Baptist church gave its teacher,
Miss Willie Wilson, who leaves soon
for her home IN Alabama, a farewell
party Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs Harold Friberg. The class present
ed Miss Wilson with large framed
picture OF the class as a token OF the
members appreciation of her work
with them Refreshments of marshmal-
low salad and nabiscos. chocolate and
waters were served
The Queen Esther Circle of the First
Methodist church viii meet Thursday
/ evening in the church parIors-
4 On Thursday evening the Sunday
{ school board Of the First Methodist
/ church, including the teachers and Of
/ ficers, win have an important business
| and social meeting in the parlors Of the
[ church
I The Philathea and Baraca classes OF
the First Presbyterian church viii hold
I their monthly social Thursday evening
/ in the church parlors- The affair viii
be in the nature Of valentine party
and a musical program. has been pre-
Z pared. The members Of the teachers
training are in charge Of the refresh
ments-
The Young Peoples league Of Trinity
| Methodist church viii hold a business
| and social meeting in the church par
Tors Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Don't slump.

D
2 ONCE asked a great London physi-
clan what was the best exercise
= in the world for girls
walking" he answered, promptly,
but you must walk correctly, and not
trail along the way most girls do"
And what does walking correctly
mean2" L asked
The physician pointed to painting
on the wall. 1t represented a peasant
woman in the italian costume with
striding down one of those steep little
Italian streets. The woman carried
herself magnificently erect and you
felt the perfect freedom of her move
walk
Those women know how to walk.
Quite a difference between that figure
and the way IN which our girls drag
along with bent heads, flat chests and
a Slouching gait I hear that this kind
Of walk is fashionable Human beings
weren't intended to drag along that
Way They We're made TO walk ike the
peasant woman in the painting. The
so-called fashionable walk is an
abomination-
Since that conversation have
watched people walking, especially
women and girls, and 1 am convinced
that the reason so many women nave
bad figures is because they don't know
how 10 walk correctly
Walk Gracefully.
To walk wei is to walk gracefully.
with the least possible fatigue and
without experiencing any Of the ner-
vous exhaustion which some women
feel after they have walked a few
blocks
As walking is the best exercise there
is. you want to get all there is out Of
it and learn to walk In such a way
If you are young. that your figure viii
develop tremendously and systematic
ally.
often see girls standing and walk
ing so badly and aWkWardly that I
feel like calling out TO them-''Don' {
do that, you are fast running your fig
ure and by the time you are 80 YOU will
have large hips, q sunken chest. thin
arms. and you viii be entirely out Of
proportion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Dianers and Lu,scheOns

Miss Hermione Hawkins entertained
several visiting girls Friday night
with a pleasant and informal chafing
dish supper. complimentary 20 Miss
Lisbeth Aronstein, charming young
girl, who is here from Germany spend
ing the winter with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ArOnstein.
The men as wen as the girls were
called upon to display their culinary
skill in preparing the Iour courses
rFbe euests were Miss Lisbeth Aron-
stein, Germany, Miss Olive Loeffler.
Pfttsburg. Pa. who is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs Fred Weckcrle, Miss
carmen Burt. Chattanooga, Tenn. vis-
ting M and Mrs. Edwin Burt: Hiss
Elsie KohIberg: Messrs- George frost
william swan Alan Rhodes, Garland
Jones, Water EOhfberg.
MS Frank Fillmore viii be hostess
for the Thursday Luncheon club this
week at her home on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Weddings

IL Graham. OF I'll Paso, Texas,
was married saturday in santa Fe TO
Miss Onafre Wagner, Of that city. The
ceremony was performed in the catne-
draf bv Rev. father Fourchegu, In the
1,-.eseDc, 81 a few Of the brides rela-
" Immediately after the wedding Dit.
and Mrs Graham took the trdln 10
aIb41oueroue. where they VIII spend
brief HONEYMOON at the AlVarauo- A-at14
5l,e,- will come TO FL Paso 10 live
Mr. Graham went 10 santa re aoouI
q month ago on business Tor tl-e IA -
tain States Telephone colnl1eL-s 80
fi~sf met his bride a Few days 49,.
his arrival in that city NJ - So
Is 4 vel known Young woman o. 7ai 70
Re who has spent most OF "ei
there
very ouiet wedding was soteIlltll-see-
"wednesday evening at the tlrst , Gn-i1
ffar church, when Mrs. mite L,es-9+
became the bride or a j. II = -
The ceremony was
M, bride wore a handsome. gown o.
tfsc- lace made over lavender se- --i
and heavily embrolderea IN A. sTd
beads. The only guests ~, rss lived
M, w. Sawyers, The groom ~ =. IN
IN Paso for several years ana - III
the real estate business iii ~ At
~ md Mrs Lightfoot WIN . =
home 10 thcir friends az INV IA
street
Lester 1Ieader and Miss A1i9s 5 zen
-r-e~e united i'm marriage SIn-es = ave
s e-,-.'s -,erents. 8Ir. and AIRS l. - =;
ST5e5er The ceremony was - - ~
bv Rev. Mr Hatcher. or : 17-s tbeIr
presence Of the laH-4ls
most Intimate friends. ,, 7.,o-st ted
me house ws8 beautifully aeeol'sIs =
with cut flowers Light - -5T,eserts
49, -eceiVed. Mr.. and Mrs Aeaus
wii be al home to their trle S4es,7er
fbe home of ar. and Mrs. J. A. NJ -9i
Ills East Missouri street
II costs q lot Of money now 20 stn -.
gle Goods through the New 1olA -
fo0, house but some people think the
publicity is worth all It costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Itch! Itch! Itch!

what Iong nerve-rael1ing days OF con
slant torture-What sleeD1ess nights o.
4e--tble nv-itch-itch-iteh, con-
slant itch. until 1T seemed that / must
tear of nay very szin--tneh-
Instant reIief-Hy skin cooleas SOON
ed and healed D..
The very first drops OF ODD FIe-
scriotion for Eczema stopped tnal -
M itch Instantly: yes, the very mo
ment ODD touched the burnlns SKIN
the torture ceased. A Zoe bottle proves
it.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczs !lla
remedy, for IL washes away the alS-
ease germs and leaves the SIKH IS elsal
and healthy as that OF a child.
All other druggists nave ODD IRE
scriptiOn-go to them If you can come
10 us-but don't accept some big pro-
lit substitute.
But if you come TO our store; We are
so certain Of what Odd. viii 90 Tor
YOU that we offer you d fun size bottle
on this guarantee:-If you do not 1lnd
that IL takes away the itch AT 0NCas
It coste you not a cent.
Kelly g. Pollard druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Dat Of TouOn Visitors

Miss Edith stafford will arrive IN FL
Paso the latter part Of the week to be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Seymour
Thurmond, for several weeks
Mrs. E. Warren Nelson, who has been
spending a portion Of the winter y wit. with
al 500 East Rio Grande, has returned
to her home in Florence. Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Dennis have as
their guests for several weeks NL [i5teI
I7ra1ces Ann of Paris, Ky. Mrs Steen-
bergen is a sister OF Mr.. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Fares, OF Mln M
peg. Manitoba. are visiting with MI
ana Mrs. i. E. Booker, in their apart
ments at the virginia fats.
DR.. and Mrs Hughes have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Van der
Vries. Of Lawrence, Kansas
e. Howell is in FL Paso for a few
davs on business, from Cananea-
". Bernard and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, are visiting in FL Paso from
London, Ont, Canada
r. H. Wheeler, Of Clint, has re-
turned 20 his home after a snort WISH
in Fl Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jack are visit
ing in Il Paso from Deming- Ihey
leave in a few days for other points
Of interest in Texas,
] Miss Bombaek, Of Las Cruces, is
visiting here
NJ s,,5 Mrs French and Mr.. and
{ Mrs. J. Sattley. of Las Cruces, are Wis
/ iting friends in FL Paso-
Mrs. Henry. Mrs. \. E. Boyd and
/ son. Robert, are in FL Paso for few
+ days
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Omer, Of Mexico
I City. are in FL Paso- Mrs. Omer viii
stop with Mrs G. F. TiltOn until
/ spring. Mr.. Omer has gone on al
/ extended business trip through Ari-
( IONA
/ Mrs Helen Sherry. a prominent clul
/ and literary woman of Chicago, III.
4 now residing in AlamOgOrdo, n NJ. Il
here for a month living at 1915 Mon
tana street
{ Miss Mabel K Stafford, Of Austin
/ Texas. who has been here shor
I time to attend the annual celebration
I of the Y. ". c. A. left today for he
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B DuComS. Of Soutl
Bend, Ind, who have been vlsitlni
( Rev. and Mrs Perry J. Rice for a, few
weeks, left today for their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
About PasOans

Miss Gladys Webster daughter Of
state ranger Charles Webster. VINO =
a member Of the Starland company II
S Engelking. assistant United, y ss IS ;
attorney. is laid up at his nome Win
the grip.
Born, on January %, q girl to mr.
and Mrs. ". H. Cook, 1905 Montana
Feii,- Nartinez will lecture. on Mex
leo Thursday evening in the suuuiO
tea room at the BraZOs flats.
DeIicio,,s Tutti Frutti briclz'ic cream.
The Elite Confectionery co.
Guaranteed roofing at Lander Lum-
Der Co.
Pasteurized milk Eel Paso Dairy.
Phone Lander. eS2. for lumber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
H PasOans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright and their
little daughter, Jane, returned Thurs
day from Kokomo, Ind, where they
have been visiting their daughters
since Christmas.
Rev. Kenneth Brown is expected
home Wednesday from Kansas City.
where he was called to a meeting OF
the presbytery.
F. P Randolph has returned from
Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hise Myers and little
son, Robert Page, have returned to FL
PasO to make their home, after an
absence Of several years spent in Ma
laga, \. NJ They will make their
home at 904 Rio Grande street.
Rev. Kenneth Brown has returned
from weeks visit in Kansas City,
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

A plain little sleeveless dress OF
white wolfe has an overblouse Of all
over lace, finished around the neck
and sleeves with blue ribbon A band
of this lace. edged with a ruffle OF
lace edging, starts at the left side
tured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
WOnaenIs Organizations

The participants in the Gypsy dance
for the kirmess, with Mrs. William
Hogarth as matrOn. will meet Friday
afternoon at 4.3O o'clock at the WOm-
ans club rooms. Those in the dance
are Eleanor Eubank, Zoetta Robinson,
Kathryn Cox, Nontine kirkpatrick
Frances jenkins. Karma Deane- Es-
telIe Campbell, Phyllis Eickman, Lii
Ian Mayhem. Anna Weeks, Hazel
Davis, Camille KibleL
Those interested in the movement to
establish q rescue home for girls in
III Paso will meet Thursday afternoon
al ? o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church The bylaws Of the new or
canization VIII be read
Fresh buttermilk. 81 Paso Dairy.
Two hundred fifty rolls best roofing,
slightly damaged, at half price. Lander
Lumber Go.
Pasteurized milk. Ell .Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

{. :, :. > = > = : 3 ; ; ; : ! ; :
:: ADDITIONAL SOCIETY :
= ON NEXT PAGE :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

When you rise to walk, hold the fig--
ure up by holding in the abdominal
muscles first Of all.
Most women walk as If they were
settling down, letting the upper part
your chest up, but don't make the mus
cles stiff. that is almost as bad as the
other way
One of the best methods of learning
how to walk wei is to practice like tile
peasants carrying a basket or some
bundle on the head. You can do this
in your own room. Use the waste bas-
ket or place a book on your head after
you have taken down your hair. Now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Parties

Mrs. c. L. Steeubergen. OF Paris. KY,
and Mrs. II. A Bell. at the residence Of
the latter. 502 Prospect avenue, Fri
day afternoon from until 6 o'clock,
at a thimble party The invitations Tor
the affair are h1ndpainted, with tiny
thimbHa bags on them. This will be the
first Of a series OF three parties to be
given by Mrs. Dennis for Mrs. Steen-
bergen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

T. costs a lot OF money now 10 sfn
ole Goods through the New tork Gus
tom house, but some people LAlHA
publicity IS worth all It costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
BLOCK OF BUILDINGS
BURNED AT AMHERST

Amho &, Va, May 2s.-Fire. at an
carly hour this morning. swept away
nearly block of business houses ut
Amherst. The estimated loss is $751;
600. with between $4,000 and $4,000
Insurance The buildings burned were
brick carriage and buggy house. the
lower floor Of which was occupied by
Beard Bros the upper rooms being
used as q Masonic hall; frame
house occupied by L. n. Hicks. us Il
grocery store, frame building oc-
Gu. led by the Amherst Supply Com
pany as storage house, and two
brick buildings. one occupied by l. b.
Dawes as general merchandise store,
ara the other by the Farmers Bank
OF Amherst. The fire was discovered
about o'clock this morning in the
frame house N which the Amherst
supply Company had large quantity
OF lumber and other infamabla ma
terial 1t had gained considerable
Roadway. y bucket brigade was
organized and did valiant work The
stiffness Of the night prevented Il
more rapid spread of the flames. Some
of the merchants succeeded in saving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
RANDOLP H-MACON
INSTITUTE CLOSES
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev.
Plato Durham-Program
of Exercises.
[spceinl DO Inc Times- Dispatch.


Dauvillc. Va, May 26.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Randolph
Macon Institute began here to-day with
a baccalaureate sermon, which was
preached IN the Main street Methodist
Church by the Rev. Plato Durham.
Tomorrow there Will be a final con-
cert IN the institute auditorium in tho
evening, at which all the graduating
pupils will take part, and on the fol-
lowing day the entire body of stu
dents Will be addressed by tina Rev.
John w. Shackford. This address will
be followed by the closing exercises.
The fun graduates this year are
Misses Beulah Dalton Barker. Mabel
Alice Cooke, Clara Estellc ellis, Loula
Jones. Claudia Williams Lewis Tccora
Geneva Martin, Mary Ruth Powell and
Ida May Swcarengen.
The graduates in music arc Misses
Jean Howell Burns. piano; Marion
Eanes. piano: Margaret Fitzgerald
violin: Clara Estello ellis. plano; Mary
Stuart SpeiEht. voice, and Elvlra Gran
berry Tucker. piano.
The commencement exercises of the
Roanoke Institute also began to-day
with a baccalaurcate sermon. preached
by Rev. w. c. James, OF Richmond al
the First Baptist Church. The final
concert takes place tomorrow. and
on Tuesday evening tho diplomas will
be awarded.
The city schools will close for tina
summer vacation next Friday, and on
Monday evening, June 3, the seniu.
pupils Will give a play On the next
night there will he a formal session
! OF the schools in tho Rison Park au-
ditorium, whera tho pupils will be
addressed by DIR. j. =. Mcconnell. CT
| Emory and Henry College. and when
the graduates Will be presented with
| their diplomas.
The summer holidays will last until
tho middle OF September. This. how
ever, Is likely to be changed next
year, as several OF the school trus-
| tees are in favor of prolonging the
summer session IN the high school
on account OF tho amount of work
! that is incumbent upon tho students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
TITANIC TRAGEDY
IS ACCOUNTEDFOR
Change in Arctic Current Re-
sponsible for Collision
With Iceberg.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
Captain Took Ample Precaution
Had Conditions Been
Ordinary.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Halifax, y. S. May 26.--Captain IL.
I. Johnson. Dominion government in
spector of lighthouses. one of Tie
most experienced OF Canadian naviga
tors, who was in charge OF the eN
petition sent out on the government
steamer IN search of the Titanic
bodies, reports Il remarkable discovery
made thc scene of the Titanic
wreck. which he believes accounts for
the disaster.
This is "A change in the Attic cur
rent which thereby formed Il great
packet OF cold water within the usual
course of the Gulf Stream. This change
was not known to Captain Smith, and
Captain Johnson says. explains why
he d'd not avoid icebergs OF which
lie was warned. The apex of this
cold water pocket, whore warm water
was ordinarily to be found, was at
latitude 81 north. longitude 80 west.
Captain Johnson, who had the charts
before him as he spoke OF his dis
oovery, said to your correspondent:
In approaching the vicinity to the
eastward 1 found the Temperature OF
the water G. degrees. Close 10 this
pocket of cold water l found tenn
pcrature OF 6c degrees. and between
The cold and warm water of the Gulf
Stream a we'll defined line was shown,
evidenced by froth stretching as far
us the eye could see. Directly after
crossing this line, we found a temper
nture OF IS degrees, and ten miles
within this limo was an iceberg. the
water being ~ degrees. within 100
yards of IT. My contention is that
captain Smith, come distance cast of
the position where he struck the
iceberg, found the temperature OF tho
water 90 degrees. and as he was steer
Ing u course directly opposite to the
usual current that he expected to be
there. never dreamed that there was
an iceberg ahead. and he took what
he considered ample precautions to
clear the ice reported TO him by wire
lcs1.
In crossing into this cold water
from the Gulf Stream, captain Smith
would get temperature of 60 At
The stern and IS at the bow OF his
ship"
Captain Johnson is confident that 1t
was this remarkable and unusual con
tact between tho Arctic current and
the Gulf Stream that is responsible for
III accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
FINALS IN PROGRESS
Dnccniaurente Sermon by Bishop Vim
cent, and Missionary Sermon by
DIR. Cucklcy.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspa,ch.l

Especial to The Timcs-D spatch.1
Buena Vista. Va. May 26.-Thc com
mencemcnt exercises OF the Southern
day night the program was rendered
by the pupils OF the school OF express
sion In their production OF THE Mer-
chant OF Venice" Tho performance
was particularly hne and greatly en-
joycd by the audience. Friday evening
the anniversary OF the literary societies
was celebrated. the address being
Of Baltimore. editor OF the Baltimore
Southern Methodist. H's subject Was
The Bible as Factor in q Successful
Life" The address was enjoyed great
Il by the audience.
The field day exercises took place
yesterday morning at IL o'clock and
the class day exercises this even
Ing at o'clock. This morning at
IL o'clock the baccaIaurcatc sermon
was preached by Bishop John II. Vim
cont of Chicago. and at s o'clock In
the evening. the annual sermon before
the foreign missionary societies of the
seminary was delivered by DR. A. NJ
Cacklcy. of Roanoke. On Monday MORN
Ing graduating exercises, and In the
evening at o'clock. tho final concert
viii take place. on Tuesday the Young
women Will scatter all over the United
states. going to their respective homes
The institution has enjoyed Il good
year. The student body has been n
large one: in fact, IT Ire opening OF
the session last fall, the institution was
full and had its waiting list
This school Is one OF the Oldest
schools in Virginia, having been en-
gagged without a break in this great
work OF the education OF young wo-
men since Just after the war In the
sixties. and while Keeping in touch
with the most advanced spirit of fe-
male education, has at the same time
maintained to an unusual degree the
best traditions and ideals of South ern
womanhood. and has stressed the moral
and religious elements in education.
1T has done great work. and with its
faculty of twenty or more. and the
great material advantages of its build
ing and location In the. heart OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains. is looking to
still greater future.