davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

il is noted in the text that it has been
hitherto unknown to students OF the
master. It is indubitably one OF his
most characteristic fragments, superb
specimen Of his style. There is a glo-
rious Michael Angelo in this collection,
the Madonna and Child with the Infant
ST. John" that is preserved in the Brit
ish Museum, and there are beautiful ex-
amples of GhirlandaJo, Gentle da Fa-
briano. Tiepolo. Andrea del Sarto and
divers unknown artists of different Ital-
ian schools. The northern drawings in
clude important pieces by Rembrandt
and Durer and there Is one design, Bat
tie on the Bank Of River" attributed TO
AIbrecht Altdorfer, which would alone
be return enough for a years subscrip-
ton. Mr. Dodgson in hts note on the
drawing demurs a little To the attribu-
ton. in spite of the obvious suggestion
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Matters of Art

dingy clothes of bitter poverty II NOT oi
absolute squalor.
He might be called the Burns Of etch-
ing If ii were not that he lacks the
blithe humor of his celebrated country
man. The truth is. too, that for man
OF his peculiar moods and sympathies ne
is strangely slow to poetize his subjects.
A fine landscape, rendered the more I'M
pressive by the presence of an interest
ing figure. will occasionally move him 10
almost lyrical emotion, as witness the
elegiac "Dorothca" Of the Don Qulxote
series. But his temper is essentially
prosaic, or at all events prosaic with =
glow of human Ssion, as was the tenn
per of Bunyan, whom he has also MUS
trated. Mr.. BinyOn has defended RIM anu
not without justice. against the charge
of an insensitivencss to beauty passing
into a queer ardor for ugliness Ne
cidedly he is not cnamOured of ugiineS5
for it's own sake. But neither does the
love Of beauty rule him. IT is not mere
~ that so many Of his subjects are pain
full. so many of his types uncouth. 1t Is
rather that his leading instinct seems to
be for themes Of sadness, for figures
granitelike in their hard gauntness
Once there was a streak of gentlcness IN
this artist. which came out most touch
ingly in his illustrat atiOns for The Pill
grims Progress" and it has cropped out
at intervals in few other plates But
mainly life would appear 10 have
touched him with sense Of it's hard
ships and tragedies.
1t is interesting to see how this SOM
| brenesS has affected the numerous por-
traits he has produced. They are pre-
ternaturally grave in sentiment and the
fact is emphasized 10y the positively as
cetio style he has cultivated In this field
of art. A hand less authoritative than
| his would have made these plates fatty
unsympathetic. Mr.. Strang's technique
and his personal force carry the day.
| The cold, bare character Of his portraits
does not lessen their distinction as etch-
ings nor does ii rob them OF their living
interest as portraits pure and simple.
AS an illustrator Mr.. Strang is uneven.
He succeeded admirably with Bunyan.
but his thirteen plates for Coleridge' 8
! Ancient Mariner" could not be said to
have quite "Ccme off" The pictures for
| Kipling leave a mixed impression. In
| every one Of them an idea is richly ex-
/ pressed, but the atmosphere is hardly
! characteristic of the author interpreted.
: II is the same with the Don Quixote'
set. These plates are never dull and
they have a tnCture Of GOya-like ro-
business, but their tone is a shade too
dour and we feel miles away from the
company Of the valorous knight That
we nevertheless look at them with
4, friendly interest and are moved to argue
with the artist is, Of course, good testi-
mony to his power. Mr.. Strang is ac-
customed to think and to feel. He has
something TO say. His limitations. nota-
bly, the infeXible nature Of his line. NAV
be clearly marked, but he could not be
mediocre If he tried. Contact with his
art is stimulating and gives one kind
of grave pleasure. The year has brought
TO New York no more arresting exhibit
! tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Current Displays Of Paintings, Objects
of Art and Prints.

Brooklyn Institute raW5Rainsss Wsass, " y A. CO..: !
An and Ben Foster:
ending April q.
Berlin Photographic
Company. y..............B BronZes and drawinsf
by Mahonri Young
ending April g.
Ci'S ''oO' '''''''''''''' Gedney Bunc.:
ending April o.
Ccttier Galleries Early English mas.
ters; ending April
Durand- -Ruel Gallery Paintings by sisley,
ending April q.
Enrich Galleries ....... French portraits.
Folsom Galleries. es........Paintings by W. l.
Palmer; ending
Gimpel & wildenstein
Galleries. Paintings and sculp-
| lures by Henry
clews. jr.' ending
Gorhsn1 COMPANY. Bronzes by Z. @. r.
Roth: ending April
Ks+z Gallery. Paintings by ". El.I
rner Schofeld.
Kennedy .Etchings by William
Strang and D. Y.
Cameron
Kennel Gallery. Etchings by Zorr,
ending April q.
Knoeder Galleries 80. Paintings by Henry
Golden Dearth, end.
paintings by kl
| Greco and Goya,
ending April 20.
KraiIshaar Gallery. Paintings by Henri
Le Sidaner and
Frank Brangvyn;
ending April =.
Macbeth Gallery anna. Paintings by Richard
| l.. Miller ending
! April 20.
| Montross Gallery. Recent pictures by r.
| W. D ew ing, r
Daingerield. ", j..
! Lathrop, A. Schil-
ling and others;
ending April 20
Design. .................S pring exhibition
ending to-day.
National Arts Club. Emerson McMillin
collection Of paint
ings. embroideries
and textiles
New York Public L.
brary................,,..Ja japanese prlnts HUT
the collection %
charles 5 ART
Smith ending Nav
! and book-platss
end ensravings By
the late Charles ".
Sherborn. ending
April 20
New York School Of
Applied Design for "A
paintings by tbs
late George Inness;
ending NAV Ad'
mission SOC. SUM-
days free.
| Eou-ark P,ibllcI library Modern German sp-
piled arts. ending
April o5
i.ry ..........Amaldo Tamburinis 2
portrait Of Cardinal
Farley.
CIub Paintings ny " 2.
Prendergast end.
ing April q.
Eo 10 Fast 62d street Exhibition NJ Cd
W. - Masters I'm aid oe
the Dickens Cente-
nary Fund
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

B. Moore, a discussion Of Durer's wood
cuts by Mr.. Campbell Dodgson. one Of the
foremost authorities on that subject;
useful account Of the print department
in the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts by
Mr.. Francis Billiard and essays on Brac-
ouemond and Millet. respectively, by Mr.
Frank Weitenkampf and Mr. r. J. Wick
erden. The numerous illustrations are
all full page reproductions and they, like
the text have been perfectly printed AT
the De Vinne Press. Mr. Darlington Is
an alert editor and uses good Judgment
Something like this periodical was need
cd. and It fills its place 50 we'll that its
prosperity would appear 70 be certain.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

fine grour Of the etchings Of d. Y.
Camerson. The Keppel gallery is hiled
with a collection If some fourscore etch-
ings by Zorn. Allusion may appropri-
ately he made here to THE Print COL
leCtors Quarterly" which is edited by
Mr.. Fitz Roy Darlington and published
by this firm The second number OF
the second volume, which has just ap-
peared. we'll sustains the excellent stand
ard which was fixed upon at the start
II contains the first instalment Of an
interesting paper on Piranesi by MT. Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

occupied by Martin Luthsr when he v,,
placed under the ban of the empire ana
imprisoned for refusing To retract whs,
the authorities declared to be his error,
The chamber is an objective for the ven,
Grafton Of all members Of the evangeli.
cal churches who happen to find them.
selves In the neighborhoOd. Some tina
ago the key Of the chamber disappeared
and the Investigations Of the police led
to its discovery In a private collection
The key was. however, restored TO tha
Chateau of Wartburg, but news Is IN
hand that it has been again stolen. and
It seems almost unnecessary TO add this
second act of sacrilege has caused soma
emotion in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
MORE OLD MASTERS.

The Vassri Society, that excellent
English organization which devotes IT.
self To the reproduction of drawings by
the old masters. has issued it's seventh
portfolio. the one for 19l1-'12. II -
good to learn from the accompanying
report that the state Of the society con-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

in a simpler more direct manner. IL
might almost be taken for a Manet. save
for it's notable suavity and for closer
more deliberate modelling Of the face
than one would find IN a portrait by the
great ImpressiOniGt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
A WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
From Notes and Queries.

FTUIH NUIts dIIU VUVTICs'
At Belcamp, Coolock. County Dublin,
is a small tower with an inscription,
built by Sir Edward Newenham In iUS
In honor of Washington. Newenham
was a great admirer OK the American
leader and corresponded with him. The
erection of the tower. when the war OF
Independence had been raging TOT three
years Is noteworthy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

There viii be an interesting event for
evening. The regents of the Smithson-
ian Institution will then give a special
'ew I'm the new building Of the United
States National Museum, OF a selection
.f art objects from the Freer collection.
his collection, which has been presented
t. the National Gallery OF Art, is more
generally known for its extraordinary
array Of Whistlers and other American
paintings, but it is also famous for its
Orientalia. The exhibition In Washing
interest.
A circular reaches us from Stuttgart
announcing that an exhibition of Ger
man art, with international participa-
ton. will be held there from May to
October. next year, beginning on the day
Of the Inauguration of the newly built
exhibition hall The works of foreign
artists will only be admitted when asked
for by the managers of the show. About
100000 marks will be at the disposal Of
these managers Cor the purchase of
works of art.
Last Friday was Ladies' Day at the
Grolier Club. and the numerous visitors
who are always present at these func-
tions had a view of "a collection of old
fashion books and fashion plates, also
listeninp "a an address thereon Yester-
day the show was opened to the public
and will remain accessible until May T.
II. G.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THs KEY WHICH KEPT LUTHER

From The London Globe.
There is In the Chateau OF Wattours'
near Eisenach- q chamber which we
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

OTHER PRINT SHOWS.
In the division Of prints at the New
York Public Library an exhibition has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Dances

The EIks' dance. given at the club
house Friday night. was so thorough
~ enjoyed that il Is probable that
other dances will be given through
the summer. instead of disseminating
the dances, as was the plan
Between the dance, ice cream was
served on the balconies. An orchestra
of several pieces played the dance mu-
sic Among the guests present were;
Misses Clara FINK, Helen O'Shea,
Lallie BOleZ, Fitzpatrick, Dallas; Re-
becca Eichbaum, Douglas BuchOZ, Jen-
Dean. May Belle Hood. Chihuahua; Be
atrice Patterson, Sarah Bridgers5
Pauline DOrman, Baron, Hurds Irot-
tee, BuchOz, Florence Jones. Little
Rock; Ann Weeks; Mesdames Machold,
/. NJ HOFFMAN. DarmOn. j.. w Yard,
lack Dawson, Frank Mcconnell. VIII
Sayer, II. H. Burwel, T. NJ Waller,
Dan Jackson, Harry BurWell. FRANK
Iangan. KIuegeu, Baron. BuchOz, Lew
is Maud Dean. Harriet Clark, St Nor
riss, l. L. Behr McSwain. A s Albro,
Chester. McHold, W. T. Swaycr, J. D.
ers; Messrs. J. NJ Thompson, W b
Garden IT. j. Smith, Hope Smith, j.
r Dawson, HerndOn Kemp, J. G
Dean, C. L. Clark. r. L Honeywell, J.
d. Ponder. J. W. Yard, L. E Benr, II. =
IeGross. W. l. Wood. A. L. Ryan,
Lieut. Waugh. Lieut.. Batson. NJ Mer-
rywether, l. J. Locke, T. o. Byerle, c
b. Feagan, j. L. Mayer, d. c. Huntz1n-
ger Harry Walz, H. BurWeu Frank
Langan, r. d. Barnum, NJ. Lefkowitz,
A J. Schultz, L T. Gillett, Ed
mond Behr. A. r. Delson, G. NJ. Gro
der. A s. AIbro. Teddy MachOld, H. r.
Dunn, J. L Mayer, +. NJ Beau, T. NJ
Waller. Lin Nee. j. V DOWtin, Arthur
Schuster. Frank LangdOn, ". w.
Bridgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Parties

Miss Irene Crane entertained a few
Of her intimate girl friends on Tuesday
evening in honor OF Miss Mary IlIton-
Games were played, after which re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake were
served
Arthur and Danforth Barney enter
tanned a number Of their boy friends
on Thursday afternoon in honor Of Ce-
ell Tilton.
number of parties are Deing ar
ranged in honor OF Miss Etha CrOmie,
who is Miss Jenevie AndersOn's guest
Miss Anderson viii give a bridge party
in her honor Tuesday. Wednesday night
Herbert Hunter viii give bowling
party at the alleys of the y. NJ. G ~
complimentary to Miss CrOmie, and
later on in the week Miss Marion Camp
bell viii give a card party for her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Mrs. N. o. Wright was the hostess
Friday I afternoon at her home, 81
North Stanton street. for the final
meeting Of the Tuesday Bridge club,
The club will discontinue its meet
iuSs until the flll Following the card
games, refreshments were served b.
the hostess. The season prizes were
won by Mrs. Fred Feidman first, and
Mrs. Henry Carpenter, second
Mrs Levi Davis viii be the hostess
for the Silent Twelve club Thursday,
June g. at her home, SIS Nevada street.
The Silent Twelve will continue It's
meetings all through the summer be-
ing Of one Of the few clubs to DO so.
Through Nay the club meetings were
discontinued on account Of the death
bers.
Capt and Mrs. sam Van Leer enter
tanned the Post Bridge club Friday
night at their quarters in Fort Bliss,
Mrs. Frank L Cass and Lieut.. A IL
Milton were the prize winners Re
freshmentS OF ice cream, cake and coz
fee were served during the evening.
Those present were Col and Mrs L.
4 Steever, Maj. and Mrs. ". T. David
son. Mai. and Ms George D. Moore,
Capt and Mrs. F. L Case, Capt and
Mrs. William F. Clark, Lieut.. and
Mrs. s. Mackall, Lieut. nd Mrs. William
c. Gardenhire, Miss Elizabeth HUI
son. Mrs. r. NJ Cheney, Mrs. Travis,
Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Milton The club
viii be entertained next week BY
Lieut.. and Mrs. W c. Gardenhire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Showers

Miss Le0na Black entertained Friday
II the home of Mrs i. p. Miller, 1903
Arizona street with a shower in honor
Of Miss Ailsa Frank, who Will be mar
ried next week to Clyde league Pink
and white sweet peas attractiYcly dec
GRATED the house. Bridge was the
amusement Of the afternoon, with
Miss Carrie Race winning the Iirst
prize. Miss Ailsa Frank was given the
guest prize. A delicious fruit salad
was served following the game The
shower gifts which were all wrapped
in white paper and tied with pink rib
bOns, We're brought in by Miss Iva
Belle Miller, the young daughter OF
Mrs. Miller. Among the guests present
were: Misses Carrie Race, Fanny lien
ning. Iona Frank. Catherine Gorbutt'
Gertrude Higgins, Elsie kOhlberg' Lucy
Verne, Eileen Walz, Martha ThurmOnd,
Wilma Elliott Kate StOcker, Glenn
Adams, Mary Pool, Julia Pool Clover
ShacklefOrd, Hattie Mae Loretz, Mrs.
A. n. Harris and Mrs NJ l. Alester'
Mrs. Spencer Gates and Mrs Albert
Curtis entertained Friday night at the
formers home, S425 Douglas street,
with a shower complimentary to Miss
Aaude kinchelOe, whose wedding oc-
ours Monday. Music and games en-
tertained the guests. In the buttOnhOle
contest Miss Linda k1ncheloe was
awarded the prize for the best worked
buttOnhole. which was an Irish crochet
headed hat pin. Miss Helen barrow
received the consolation prize Of a 8
cent piece.
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served by the hOstesses. Later in
the evening the shower gifts were
brought in in a large indian basket by
Mrs. Spencer Gates
The guests present were: Nesdames
J. q. Waller, \. Darrow, J. r. Randall,
Mrs. Neers, J. w KinchelOe, John D.
Wallace, J. W. Curtis. J. @. Gates. Mis-
ses Helen barrow. Maude kincheloe,
Linda Kincheloe. Doris Wallace, Allie
Lee Gates, Mayme Kincheloe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Cold Storage For Fl PasO Furs.

The latest modern ideas in regard to
keeping furs as well as valuable fabrics
from moths and insects is now intro
duced in II Paso. Every city or prom
inence in the United States has this &C
commodation and. realizing the need in
FL PasO. we take pleasure in annOunc-
ing that VIC are now prepared to render
this service. Not only does cold storage
protect your furs. but. keeping them at
freezing point during the summer re-
stores thor, 70 their natural beauty
we have the best and most modern
storage warehouse in Fl Paso and a
special section has been arranged for
the cold storage OF furs, tapestries.
a 1,osfa1 ard request or a telephone
cali viii give you fun information.
III P,so storage Warehouse CO.,
Telephone 2166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Dinners and LuncReons

A. Z. Schuster gave a six course din
ner party at the Sheldon hotel Thurs
day night in honor Of Miss Mary Ram
sey. His guests were: Misses Mary
Ramsey, Hattie Mae LOretz, hate
Stocker. Mrs. ]. G. Barada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Heininger, d. c. Hunt
finger, Ed Held and r. D. Blair.
The table was decorated in pink
sweet peas. Favors Of little red prize
boxes containing little soldiers, sol
der caps and whistles, were at each
Mace Each course carried out in
some way the national colors- The
ice cream was surmOunted by a minla-
ture flag and was shaped like small
fort The punch was serves IN cups
bearing the American shield on one
side Following the dlu1er. the party
took in all the moving picture shows
and then went TO the home Of Mrs. J.
G. Barada and danced until late
hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

A comfortable hammock, swung in a
shady place. will do more to make your
summer a pleasant one. than any other
single item. our stock of hammocks
this season is unusually complete, and
something that is serviceable but in
expensive. or a really handsome ham
mock YOU will be sure to find it here
Fl Paso Household Furnishing CO.,
Corner Mills and Stanton SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
- ChnIce 3 Good One.

In addition to our perfectly appointed
store in the Mills Bldg, we want the
DubIic 10 keep in mind that our store at
2O4 Mills street. is at your service Also
the Depot Pharmacy. convenient 10 lIs
Union Depot. will supply you nicely
with what You need on the Trip DUt
fore-et TO get until the last minute. The
prescription departments in our three
stores are in charge Of graduate pnaF-
macists and all prescriptions are care
fully compounded In the Mllls pullulIs
TO- oarFic1llar attention is directed to
the sanitary fountain, where deLcloLS
drinks and ices of all kinds are served.
we suggest that between cars you
come in and enjoy one Of these oeIlIclo ,-
drinks or ices If you do not kno"
T-baf 70 order. suppose you try an ice
tea punch. Scott White & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Out OF Tol0n Visitors

Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Of Duncan, Neb-,
is the guest Of Mrs r. L Daniels
Miss Lucille Daniels is expecting Miss
Ruby Schlattman. OF Mexico City, 10
arrive Tuesday and be her guest for
time
Miss Etha Cromie, OF Chicago. ar
rived Friday to be the guest Of Miss
Jenevie Anderson. Miss Cromie is on
her way home from Cal:-ornia, wnere
she has been visiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

We will credit you and then save you
% per cent on your electric fixtures.
Pay US $1,000 down and $500 month
and we viii furnish your home through
out with fixtures Texas Electrical
supply Co, House of Quality rs n.
Stanton St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Weddings

Miss Myrtle Blum and George W
Tancey were married Friday night at
$50 o'clock at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church. 1905 Magoffin
avenue. by the pastor, Rev J. I. VIII
liams- The bride was attended By
Miss DeLacy. They will make their
home at 1892 IL san Antonio street
Mr.. Tancey is connected with the Texas
& Pacific railway system and has lived
in FL PasO for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Burton AIcGhee, jr-- will give a din
nor marty Sunday night at the Harvey
house in honor Of Miss Ailsl FRANK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

You can save money on anything
electrical at the Texas Electrical sup
ply Co. House of Quality llS n
stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Texas Electrical supply Co, and You
viii make no mistake They VIII save
YOU % per cent. and that is something.
Texas Electrical supply Co. house OF
Quality" 119 n. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Anyone calling up 1852 can secure
electrical facial shampOOing, mantcur-
ing, hair dressing. Florence Ryan. tlS
Mundy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

You'll be much cooler ana more GU o;il
summer underwear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
About El Posoans

Walter POnsfOrd is able to be cut
again after a severe case OF blood
poisoning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

You'll get a suit that viii fit you and
yOuu save from s. TO SO, II you let
Bryan Bros. make it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

The Whatsoever club OF the HOus-
ton Square Baptist church viii meet
next Saturday afternoon with Mrs F.
A. Hodge. 1922 East Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. W L FoxwOrth has returned
from a three months visit with friends
in GreenTille, Tex
Mrs z. T. White and daughters, Mis-
ses Mary and Katherine, have returned
from a several weeks visit IN Cali
fOrnia-
Miss Marion Young viii return Mon
day from east Texas, where she has
been attending school
Harry Ponsford viii return Friday
from Columbia university, New YORK
city to spend his vacation with his
parents
Miss Marion Young viii return this
evening at S-25 from Austin, where
she has graduated with honors from
Wentworth Hail college.
Miss Mary Lee Holland who has
been attending school in san Antonio,
is the guest Of Miss Aileen Moore, SO
Rio Grande street for some time.
Take a supply Of ELITE" Toilet Prep
srations on your vacation trip. Elite
Parlors
The best clearing Phone Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
Church Affairs

Mrs SeamOnd's class OF girls Of the
lied recently The name chosen is the
Willing Workers. the motto is Those
who seek me early shall find me" and
the officers elected are: Sallulah Ellis,
president; Grace Hawkins. vice presi-
dent; Maybeu Bethea, secretary, and
Dallas Chastain, treasurer.
The ". VS. gave a delightful party
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church at eight o'clock Many games
were enjoyed and refreshments Of
punch ands cake were served The
young people were chaperOned by Mrs
G. NJ. SeamOndS, Miss Lizzie Hall ana
AR Romero Those present were-
Misses Vera Morris, Maybelle Bethea-
TaIlulah Ellis. Dallas Chastain and
Dora Hawkins. and Frank Putnam,
Franklin Williams. George BlantOu,
Dwight Price. John Williams, Harold
Wright. Paul Price, Theodore Werle
and others.
Chaplain and Mrs Thomas Livings-
ton entertained the Philathss and Bar
AGA classes Of the First Presbyterian
church Friday night with a lawn par
ty at their quarters at Fort Bliss
About 100 young people attended and
enjoyed a delightful time Games OF
all sorts were played and Miss Etha
Cromie. Of Chicago. entertained the
guests with several vocal and piano
selections. Ices and cakes were serv-
ed by the hostess
The Whatsoever club OF the HOus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Take a supply Of elite" Toilet Prep
srations on your vacation trip. Elite
ParlOrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Frank w. Berkshire and family left
Saturday, for Washington, D. G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Dr. French s Carry departed sat
urday Cor a visit to his home in Bal
timors. Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

The best cleaning, Phone Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Mrs John W Fisher. and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s Potter leave
Saturday for Portland, Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Ladies garments cleaned Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Mrs. F. c. Spencer and Miss Ramona
ZieEer will leave Tuesday for Mime
apolis to spend tbs summer with Mrs.
Spencer's relatives.