davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Weddings

Miss Beatrice 8IcGhee was married to
James B. Porter. OF Houston, Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian church Rev c. l. Overstreet.
the pastor, performing the ceremony
Preceding the wedding ceremony
Believe me If all those endearlng
Young charms, was sung by Mrs.
Leila Moore. Miss Emma Hoffman
played the Lohengrin wedding march
as the bride, wearing a light cham
payne cOlOred cloth coat suit with hat
OF corresponding color. came down the
aisle on the arm OF her father. Percy
McGhee She carried a bOquet Of
brides roses. Percy MCGhee jr., was
the best man. The bride had no attend
ants.
Following the ceremony. the couple
left Immediately in an auto for Ysleta.
where they took the train for New Or
leans, where they will enjoy a short
honeymoon trip. going later to make
their home in Houston Mr.. Porter is
q young railway man connected with
the Frisco system. The bride is the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
McGhee. Her father is one Of the city
commissioners and a real estate man.
The bride has lived in FL PasO for a
number Of years and attended the Fl
Paso High school A large number OF
her friends attended the wedding.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Ruth Porter and Miss Ethel POr-
ter, of Houston. sisters of the groom,
and Miss Elizabeth Robertson, of Aus
tin Tex.
Among the many beautiful presents
received was "A chest Of solid silver,
the gift of the city employees at the
city hall
Dr. and Mrs James B. Eaton have
issued invitations the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Eaton. to Rev.
J. J. McGinty, TO take place Tuesday
night. June IS, at the Mayflower Con-
gregatiOnal church in Los Angeles. The
bride elect and her parents have been
frequent visitors in FL PasO and are
wen known here.
Mrs. George Oglesby Ellis has issued
invitations to the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Anna Grace Ellis. to
James Davis Maydeld. which will oc-
cur Tuesday night June 4 at $50
o'clock in St Clements Episcopal
church.
Miss Laura Wilson and Thomas
James Adams. both OF Mexico, We're
married Monday by Rev Henry Easter
at the recOry Of St Clements church
The couple left for Waco following the
ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

The commencement exercises Of the
FL Paso school for girls viii begin
with an address to the. school by Rev
Henry Easter in the church Of St
I Clement at the vesper service sunday
afternoon. May Is, at o'clock
The commencement exercises proper
VIII pc neld Monday night May 2S at
clock out Of doors on the school
A pageant Of the hours will be Civ
en-. the program following:
aroer o. the Garden-Lucile Duffy.
The child-Helen Stewart
First r-Dawn-Dorothy Lack
land
Moth Dance-Agnes Stewart. FAY
Peek, Birdie Rrupp.
Sunbeam Dance Carrie Adams
Clara Hawkins. Katherine Dick Nav
kranzthOr, Thelma Finn. Ruth Aron-
stein, Laura Latta, Agnes, Morrill, Iy-
ola HaPpeT Nancy Williams.
Third Hour-Annie Laurie Helms
April"
Light and Shadow Dance-Hslsu
Teichmau Edna Robertson.
Fourth Hour-Eleeu Thomson
Morning Glory Dance-Anne Brown
Louise WEIGH, Dorothy Ormsbee. Cen
eTieve Collins, Henrietta Crouchesne.
Fifth Hour. Helena Wien.
-NvDll E4AAldutLu stevens.
Seventh HOur-DorOthy Stahman-
Eighth HOur-Olivine Courchesns
Poppy Dance-Alice Myles.
Ninth HOur-ROse Adams.
Song BY the School. "A Merry Life
Butterfly Dance-Jane Burgess, Ruth
Hill.
bee.
Eleventh observation-disclosures
Twelfth -Night-walker No
Song by the school The Day Is Dy-
ing
Dance Of the Noon and Stars
Walker Mcclellan Ciaytie May Col
lier. GeneTieTe Collins. Emma Bueh-
Ter Agnes Stewart, Fay Peekk. Birdie
hrupp, Clara Hawkins, NAY Kranz-
thor, Ruth Schwartz
Fhe Child's Attendant-Helen STRAIT
ton.
Graduate-Margaret Hanson Rich
ardson-
Presentation Of diplomas BY J.
], Ormsbee, president Of the board OF
directors
Text by Constance DARCY 8Iackay;
A F. Sievers at the piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Parties

The graduating class Of the High
] school viii have its class reception in
/ the halls Of the High school, Thursday
! night The halls viii be attractively
/ decorated, and this. the final gathering
| Of the class OF 1912 before the COM
| mencement, viii doubtless be one OF
/ the enjoyable events of their school
year.
thursday morning the class day ex-
/ ercises will be held and the class viii,
/ prophesy and history narrated.
The members Of the cast Of the
Z Half Back" the senior class play. and
I the graduating class of the High School
Z were the guests OF Miss Myrtle Nane
Monday night at her opening perform
ance of paid in Full" occupying a row
in the parQuet Between the acts the
banners announcing the Half Back"
were hung from the boxes accompanied
by the school yell from the students
An informal reception was held on
the stage following the close Of the
play. for the high school students to
meet Miss Nane and her company. as
Miss Vane is exceedingly interested in
Young people and their dOings. Before
saving good bye after the reception. the
students voiced their appreciation Of
Miss Vane with a rousing school yell
in her honor.
Those students who attended the per
Torrance were: Misses Stella Brick, Ca
mile KILLER. Isabelle Springer, Beatrice
Pateman. Margaret Bryan, Sarah
Bridgers, Buelah Brown. Carmen Dean.
Nell Stafford. Mary Robertson, Nell Han
niman. Gladys Strickland. Mary Leigh
ton Mavme Clark and VIII Hawkins.
John Burch. Nelson Rice, H NJ Nor
ris. Robert Mullin, Russell Price, Frank
Lyons, Vernon Lyman, Ernest Myles,
Carl TOptOn. Baylor Foster Fred
Chesney- Prof j. ". Curd chaperoned
a humber Of the class were unable
TO attend. having to bone up Tor an
extra exam
a first night theater party al the open
ing performance Of Miss Myrtle Vane's
production Of Paid in Full at the FL
PasO theater Monday night Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Barada.
Miss Mary Ramsey, Miss Hattie May
LOretz Miss Kittie StOker. Bob Blair,
Edward Held and D. c. Huntzinger-
After the play Mr.. and Mrs Heinin-
ger entertained their guests at their
home. 1112 Brown street. An after
theater supper was served in which the
hostess was assisted by Mrs J. G. Ba-
rada.
An attractive color scheme Of green
and white was carried out IN the re-
freshments and decorations. the dining
table being covered with a Cluny lace
cloth and Ornamented with masses OF
white sweet peas set off by green ferns
The Ice cream brooks were in green
and white. and the salad course and
grape fruit cocktails carried out the
colors.
Miss Myrtle Vane entertained the
your:s women telephone operators Of
the local telephone company at the
first night performance Of Paid in
Full' at the FL PasO theater Monday
night. The young women occupied
one row in the parquet and were in
terested spectators Of this performance.
Theyq were chaperoned by Mrs S. c.
Dempsey
AIRS. W H Meers viii entertain
thursday with a shower complimentary
to Miss Maud kinchlOe, who is TO be a
June bride
Mrs Roland Gilchrfst viii give a lin
en- shower I'm honor OF Miss Esther Oar
at her home, 1911 North Kansas street, Z
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

The Wednesday Bridge club viii be
entertained by Mrs H ". Broaddus.
Wednesday afternoon at her home. 1871
Boulevard
Mrs c. NJ Newman is entertaining
the Tuesday Bridge club this afternoon
at the home OF AIRS. E. G. French on
Montana street
Mrs R W McCandiess VIII be the
hostess Of the Auction Brldge club
Thursday afternoon at the home OF her
mother. Mrs J. J. Crawford. SEA North
Oregon
Miss Lucille Daniels viii give a
mentary to Miss Anna Grace Ellis. who
Is to marry Davis Mayfield early in
Miss Eileen Walz VIII entertain a few
friends very Informally Tuesday night
at bridge
Mrs John j. Dyer viii give a bridge
party on June 5 in honor OF Miss Franz
ces Clark, Miss Clark is at present in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

Some of the most eminent scientists
in Europe consider "Cryst0lis" the new
English Hair Grower, the most Won
derful discovery of the century
The judges OF the Brussels and Paris
Expeditions enthusiastically awarded
Gold Medals TO this marvellous hair
grower.
Since we secured the American rights.
thousands OF men and women from all
over the world write. telling OF the
phenomenal results obtained by its
use People who have been bald for
thirty wears. now glory In beautiful
hair. others who have had dandruff
all their lives. have got a clean. healthy
scalp. after a few applications Of the
w Onderful drug
We don't care whether YOU are both
cred with falling hair, prematurely
gray hair brittle hair. stringy hair.
matted hair or dandruff itching scalp
or amy or an forms OF hair trouble we
want YOU TO try "Crystolis' at our
risk. We give you a binding guaran-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
early. far earlier than the English
woman" SAYS Christian Miller, T. c.
T., the famous English health expert.
She adds that our climate so eNhil-
arates that YOU over-eXert yourselves
That same exhiiaratinS air dries the
skin The skin that lacks moisture
grows pale and withered looking and
soon forms wrinkles
The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax. which causes the faded. lifeless
cuticle TO flake off in minute particles.
a little each day until the fresh. young
skin beneath is wholly IN evidence.
Livery druggist has this wax; one
ounce is sufficient. Spread on at
night like cold cream, washing il off
next morning
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce of
powdered saEolite i'm a half pint witch
hazel; battle the face in this. Imme-
dlately every wrinkle is affected even
the deeper lines. Both treatments are
remarkable facial rejuyenators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
SCHOOL CENSUS
SH0W57, 400 NAMES
Enumerators Finish Work
But Names Cannot Yet
Be Sent La.

As a result Of the rigid campaign in
stituted by F. E. sawyer audlIor ano
purchasing agent OF the FL Faso
schools. in the way Of taking scnolas-
tic census approximately T400 names
have been gathered by the enumerators
he had in the field The census taking
has just closed, and while the ngures
given out Monday by Mr. Sawyer were
not computed by an actual count, II
was reported that the number would
hardly run higher than this. The num-
Der FL PasO had last year was 1893,
and IL was believed at nrst that the
cansus this year would go above that
figure
FL Paso gets $3.50 per capita in this
instance, and for that reason every eff
fort was made to secure the name OF
every one coming under the appropria-
ton act 1t is not too late TO hand in
names. although the enumerators have
completed their work. These names
can be mailed to Mr.. Sawyer, or tele-
phOned in.
Refugees Could Send in Names.
The refugees in FL PasO who have
children could assist the FL PasO
schools by sending in their names
There is no requirement for the estab-
lshment Of a domicile before the ap-
preparation viii be made
Mr. Sawyer stated that he would go
right to work on the lists handed IN
by the enumeratOrs so as TO obtain an
exact count. This, he said, would take
at least a month. BY June 20 he eX-
poets TO have finished the work The
list Of names must be in the state de-
partment Of July.
Many Citizens Out of Town.
'The reason why we were not able
to get more names at this time said
Mr.. Sawyer. was because many FL
Pasonans have gone away for the sum-
mer. There are a great many out Of
town vet If those only understood that
they could send in the names of their
children. and would do so, it would in
crease the amount Of the appropria-
tion we will get for the schools this
year If anyone knows Of q child whose
name has not already been taken COM
ing under the school age. he could tele-
phone it in. It means $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
PEOPLE ORGANIZE FOR
SELF PROTECTION
Determined that Little Rock
Atrocities Must For
ever Cease

Little Rock. Ark. Nav q -Efgbtv-
armed men. including minisfe-e b1,sj-
ness aPe professional men, have com
--it5-s-I- q Nlsll 70 protect little Rock
unidentified persons who have tsTr-o7.-
lzed the citizens and who $50 -
killed ne! ia. a baby in arms SUNDAY night
bss1 III. ss.a NO Inontns one woman has
MADE TO overcome six others and tV1-o
VINO resisted, have been wouDJeS O1e
man was fred upon while an sffeT1D+
was Delng made TO take his vviTe --Cr77
her home and later police -cs-+.5- n
n clinton narrowly escaped . buIlef
fired at close range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
HELPED ALADY
In DISTRESS
After Many Trials, In Which
Her Daughter Also Fig
ured, Help Comes at
Last to Mrs. Smith
Of Goldsboro.

GoldsbOrO. N. CT was forty
eight years old, and suffered greatly
from neuralgia. writes Mrs. Eta A.
Smith. of GoIdsbOrO.
i also had many other distressing
symptoms. not uncommon among ladies
Of my age.
They were pains IN shoulders and
arms, IN the left side and left thigh.
My head ached too occasionally.
A physician treated me and tried his
best to help me but could give me no
relief.
I. then. took Cardui. the woman
tonic, with the result that I am now
well.
My daughter has also used It and
was greatly benefited.
l can recommend Cardui to other
suffering women.
When a lady. who has had to suffer
from troubles peculiar to her sex. finds.
at last. as Mrs. Smith did, IN Cardui, a
medicine which restores her to health
and energy. can you blame her. for
wishing Others to know Of her good for
tune?
Reading of Mrs. Smiths helpful
experience should encourage you to Try
what Cardui viii do for you.
Try bottle today. AT any drug
store.
n B.-Write to; Lasf@ss' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga MedicinS CO. chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special InAytructs0ns.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain WRAPPER. on
@St-~S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Compensations.

Are you happier now that you own
your own homer asked the soucitous
friend
-Of course answered Mr.. Meekton,
'-there is a proud satisfaction in having
my own place. But occasionally I
can't help longing for the time when
my wife made her kick to the landlord
for repairs instead OF coming to me-
Washington Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Nerve Phobias.

There is a class Of well defined
'phObias," as they are called, with
which nerve sufferers are plagued
smonophobia, or fear Of being alone;
'clausUophobia, or fear Of closed in
spaces; "gOraphobia, or fear Of
crowds OF Of broad open spaces; Gin
somniaphObia," or fear Of not going to
sleep. and many others. The one great
remedy for these mental miseries is
autO-suggestion.-GoOd Housekeeping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Three YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escapeda an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
suffered untold misery every month,

and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. 1 also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
I became so weak
and run down Icould
scarcely walk across
the floor.
d" The doctor told
me I would never be
well unless 1 would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Dinners and Lunc6eons

A banquet was given at the Sheldon
hotel Monday night by the mem ers
Of the international Bible study asso-
citation Of Fl PasO in honor Of the
members Of the class which Graduated
Sunday night at the First Presby-
terrain church. Toasts and speeches
We're provided in plenty
Miss Marie Woods viii entertain the
Thursday LuncheOn-Bridge club this
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

to the next businee meeting. the first
Friday in June.
The comfort bags for the seamen on
the new battleship Texas have been
sent to them They were pronounced
very beautiful. each one contains
thread, needles. scissors. buttons.
copy of the New Testament and a per-
sonal letter written by some member
Of the w. c. T. L.
Miss TheO Patterson viii be the hos
tess for the Beta Beta club at her home,
30 Wyoming street, Wednesday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

EI@TNaIT EuITe dame Is "a d. eeen
on the moving picture screens now
ing picture company has had an oDer-
ator al the dam taking pictures Of the
construction work on the biprest dam
~ the country. These films win ia
shown in the moving picture houses az
a part OF the educational work Of the
picture companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

SIN gown shown here is made Of
Tbe .olie. black combined with white
,-oiI. yoke and sleeves. of the white
b7.15g are cut in one. but a line of en-
- o-Iety gives the effect of a sewed-
,--1,i SleeFe The embroidery is done in
80 49, silk and so placed as 10 con-
isl i-" Jo'i'9 the MA ter
me hat is white chip. faced with
oLdGA, ana trimmed with white leaves.
having black veins and edees- The
ties are pale rose color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Dances

A dance viii be given Tuesday night
by the Modern WOodmen OF America in
the Beavers hall in The Herald build
ing
The Beavers club will give a dance
in its club rooms in The Herald build
ing Wednesday night
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
FL PasOans AWoy

Mrs SQully Mclean. formerly Miss
Belle LOOK of Fl Paso, expects to leave
soon for her home in Chicago. She has
oeen visiting for the winter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Look.
Twenty-Five cent APRICOT sbe-be+ de-
Hvered after supper. Elite Confecffonerv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Out OF Town Visitors

Roland Anderson. manarer ~ thu
Foreign club Of the city OF Chihuahua-
is visiting In the city for few DAYS.
Dr. H P Deadly. who reeen,lv re-
moved TO Santa Barbara. 1Isx-- is IN RI
PasO for a short time
We sell electric fixtures at vhoIessIs
prices Texas Electrical supply 60
House Of Quality 10 n. stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
FREE COUPON

me CreSlo Laboratories
30 St.. Binghamton n
am a reader Of TIE -,
rrr -e 70 me without expen-s 80. So.
NJ. J ba stops falling hair. erov-s
itcbine scs1r, 'a -lIs, dandruff ana
i"e nalr 20 natural color anu
t-te your name. ana s5z-
vlslllly and PIN THIS COT-rSs--S,- sss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Ell Pasoans Returning

Charles Leavell and young daughter.
Kate returned to Ell Paso Monday
night from Dallas. where Mr.. Leaveii
has been participating in the state golf
tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
About FL Pasoans

Mrs Hugh Grouse is able TO be out
again. after being in Hotel Dieu for
some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

twenty-five cent apricot sherbet de-
livered after supper. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Real Hair Grower
Found at Last!

The Great English Discovery "Crystolis, Grows Hair
in 80 Days.
$1,000 Reward If We Cannot Prove Our Claims TRY r
at Our Risk. Mail Coupon Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

& = Z: : Z: : Z: : : = :: g: :. :: :
:. TELEPHONE IN YOUR {:
= SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS. Z.
= Ring 2020 to give in your soci- ::
= ETY. items during the day. in the ::
:. evenings a call to 1906 viii get ::
= the society reporter. I:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21

n. B.-Wrfte to: Iss32,S, Advisor
Dept, Chattanooga MedicinS @ chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special In1strucftons
and 64-page book, Home -freatmen
for Women sent in plain WRAPPER, OF
The evening world., 1912-09-20
Sc BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7oS S95Fa 2JSzzn
Chance Good as EUer, Soon.
With Blood CIOt Rem OUed

formed the operation. said to-day to an
Evening World reporter that Chance
woulrbe UP and ABOUT In a week and
would be able to witness the champion.
ship series IL he cared TO do SO.
The operation was delicate. but not
very painful. or extensive enough 10
cause any serious after effect Of pain
or disability" said Or. Fralick. MI.
Chance had frequently been hit on the
head by pitched balls. one or more OF
these blows had caused n slight depres-
sion over a nerve centre and small
clot had formed.
"once this condition was remedied.
the intensely painful headaches which
had troubled the patient ceased. There
has been no repetition OF them since
the operation; also the occasional dun.
ness OF mind and indifference whic,
overcame Mr.. Chance at times have
disappeared.
mfr. Chance could put on his playing
clothes and enter the game in three
weeks IL there were any necessity FOR
It. But l have advised him to give up
any violent exercise for the rest Of this
season. lie will be all right In the
spring and will be In better condition As
a player and manager then than he
has been In two years"
1t has always been n trait of Chance
to refuse to dodge away from the
plate to avoid close ball. He was
therefore struck more than any other
player In the big leagues. One such
accident-a stiff whack from fast
in-shoot--early this season kept him
out OF the game for three weeks. On
his return the headaches which had
troubled him became almost continu-
Gus. and at times he found himself
attacked by dizziness and an inability
to carry through any line OF thought.
He found himself waking up sud
denly to the fact that he was tagging
behind the other players in running
to his position from the players
bench. He was for long time con-
WINGED that he was suffering from
something like chronic sunstroke. but
Or. Fralick at length convinced him
that the trouble lay in n displaced Sec
tion of his skull and persuaded him
to consent to the operation.
The evening world., 1912-09-20

to their indictment. and they amended
by arguing that the runner left third
before the bal, was caught. Mr.. Eason
refused to take up that point and the
players led by Nathewson- appealed 10
Umpire tombstone. who was umpiring
on the base lines. Mr.. tombstone did
not relish the change OF venue and
declared the decision outside the jurls-
d.ctlon OF his court. In other words
he said II was up to NAL" This lef,
matters In statu quo. ana there was
nothing for the Giants to do but to 81
right on pastimlng.
The evening world., 1912-09-20
Reds at Last Capture Game Here

test and the Reds. through Doyle's
error and couple of safe swats. finally
pulled two over In the ninth. They
thought they were pretty cute at that
trick and tried II on Matty In the ninth
round OF his performance, but at the
last moment Fred Merkle and Charlie =
Lincoln Herzog elaborated for tho run
needed to tie up the pastime and force
double bill this afternoon. Harry
Stevens concurr!ng. Matty's work all
the way through was OF worlds cham
pionship pattern.
The Giants are hard put this morning
to fathom the cause Of their continued
weakness with the willow against the
Reds Immediately following their seven
teen wins over O'Day in n row. To get
right down to figures. the Giants have
made but three runs Off O'Day's team n
thirty-six innings-four games. They
were shut out twice on their last visit
to Red-iand. and barely managed q
make one run in nine innings OF the
first game yesterday. They went a lone
way In the second before they got the
two that STAYED of defeat.