davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
lust asetween You and l.r

She-Why, her and me we're the best
of friends before him and her met OF
course, this is between you and ne
London Punch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Tom Carroll of La Center was IN
the town Saturday enroute for Cairo.
Rueben Overton of Blandyille,
who has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Bette Oyerstreet, at
tended the barbecue and picnic at
Barlow Saturday.
Aide Dowell of Lovelateville,
who has been visiting his brother
JEFF Dowell, returned home Satur-
day.
b. link, the baker, who Is having
room built to his building, has
the floor laid 1t has been laid out of
cement.
Miss Georgia Johnson Of Barlow
is visiting Miss Emily Bailey.
Mrs r. L. Scott and son Richard
shopped in Cairo Saturday.
II. c, Elder is painting the Wings
ice cream shop in Cairo now. His
stepson, Paul Lamburth. who has
been working at Birds Point, will
accompany him this week.
The rain we had Saturday will
help out our farmers quite bit but
would have helped out more If more
had fell
Mrs Shea Hall spend Saturday
with Mrs. Harry Melton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
n,stillers Down the Hens.

OWensboro, June %. Speeial.)
The local Distillery lads outhit
the visitors although Lefty Osten-
dorf kept the hits pretty we'll scat
tered except in one inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
Kitty League Standing.
Mondays Results.

CAIRO Do, NIIIVtHHEa so
paducah 5, Harrisburg 4.
Clarksyii,e W.. Hopkinsyille Crainl
Henderson z, Owensboro 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

The race for the Kitty league PEN
nant of 1913 seems just now to CEN
ter upon the paducah and hopkins
tille cubs, with the Indians DIG
fagorite. The show ing which Art
Brouthers and his men have made
In the past three weeks is a most
creditable one and has put the tribe
OF Old Paduke several games ahead
OF Hopkinsville, the nearest con-
tender.
A dispatch from Clarksyille to the
effect that Senter Reiney had re-
signed as manager of the Volunteers.
This certainly puts that club out OF
the running and fans may expect tc
see the Hin Biliies start Oh the to-
boggan Reiney has been the life OF
the Clarksville club since it was or
eanized Before he took hold OF the
cripples they always We're in th'
second division.
The fact that Keorge Kalkhoff il
at the head of the Hopkinsville elul
makes the Moguls strong contender'
| Tor the pennant. The strength o
paducah and Hdpkinsville probabl!
VIII be shown in series which tn
Indians play at Hoptown this week
| The Cairo club, under John Nairf
seems to have developed wonderful
speed and hitting abilities OF late
and now 1t appears that the Tad
poles may climb higher and nn'
down such clubs as Owensboro, lien
derson and ClarksyilIe There is n
good reason why Cairo should no
have club CAPABLE of holding 1t
own in class d race
Harrisburg ana Vincennes ar
preparing to strengthen their club
before the season grows old and az
cording to managers of the tw
clubs they will be in the race whe
the Kitty purrs her last on Septen
ber Ia.
Owensboro apparently is tn
weakest club in the league with tn
, possible exception of Nincennes.-
Paducah News Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
NEWS OF THERIVERS
STAGE of River

Stage OF river 1914, a fall OF Z
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
Where They Play Today.

NITU 4 Z III 7 ~ Y I'M
Henderson at Harrisburg
Paducah at Ilopkinsyille.
OwensboFo at Nineennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Paducah has some brainy mana
ger evidently who knows a ball
player and can whip his team into
shape on short notice. Brouthera
was the last one to assemb c his ag-
creation yet today that club leads
in the race due to his ability 10 in
still class and team work into his
men. Furthermore, he picked
| Teague right out OF the bushes at
Jeppa and yesterday sold him to the
CleYeland American league team for
S1.5n0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Fagmsn starred in fielding and
hitting yesterday while Hendee was
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
Wright FaIs Down Again.

Paducah, June 23.- Special. -
Spltball Tommy Mright was ineffec-
tive in pinches and therefore lost his
game with the locals.
league. the Joppa Southpaw, was
sold by Paducah today to Cleveland
Of the American league for $l,500.
The score:
Harrisburg .. ..
Paducah .. . 5 4
Batteries fright and Fish; Kuy.
kendall and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

National League.
Wet grounds at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

The next six games in which
Cairo and Paducah engage with
Clarksviile and Hopkinsville will be
carefully watched by the fans OF
Cairo and Paducah. These six games
are decidedly interesting as they
will largely determine the respec-
tive lighting qualities OF Cairo and
Padacah. II both teams break dead
even in the six games away from
home and three games at home the
titanic struggle of six games be-
tween Cairo and Paducah will fol-
low. From now until the close OF
July it will be extremely interest
ing. Read The Bulletin for fax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24


Cairo has had excellent practice
in playing the last Il games with
Vincennes and Harrisburg. Cairo
won 13 out of the last Is and the
last six played in row.
Hendee is by far the best pitcher
Cairo has, in fact the only real slab
asset, Ii Cairo could land two more
as good the pennant would not look
so far of.
Cairo with Faulkinberry, Muir
ray, Oyerton and Engman unques-
tionably has the best infield in the
league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Cairo is but hal a game behind
Clarksville. II the boys beat the
Night Riders this afternoon they
will step up on the third round OF
the ladder. Go to 1t and win even
thoughAthe job is tough one on ae-
count of the long and tiresome ride
with many changes of cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

almost inyineible in the box in the
first game. Faulkinberry fielded the
initial sack in grand style and
while he is credited with only one
hit, il was the one that cleaned up
in the second game. With the
bases fun in the fifth inning he
lammed out a double that sent three
Cairo runners scampering across the
plate. Faulkinberry has batting
record in the Central league OF 42o.
The Alyce boys got to Bayles IN
the second game and hit him pretty
freely and had ii not been Tor iasl
fielding and faulkinberry's double
Cairo might have experienced trouble
in winning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Local Data Today.
Highest temperature :. rs 50
Lowest temperature - ~ "a ~
D m. temperature "a
rharacter of day :. Cloudy
24-hour precipitation. Inapprecianie
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise tomorrow ..... 4:5s
sun will set tomorrow ....... f;2l
Weather Forecast
Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled anG
warmer Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
American League.
Wet grounds at Washington.
open date at Cleveland.

First game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24

Batteries-Cicotte, Russell White
and Schalk: Baumgardner and Ag-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-24
YlNcENNEs.
CAIRO.

Totals -. "a 2 8 Is Is .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

and Mrs. Redd will return to their
home here after a few days spent in
the Pass city Mr. Redd and family
first came TO Las Cruces in 1911.
Has 125 Acres In CantaIOupes.
The Dona Ana Mercantile company
is growing 125 acres Of cantaiOupes.
The anticipated crop is 90 or 3 cars of
CantalOupes which will be shipped to
New York and other eastern markets.
The seed has all been sOWn on alfalfa
land, which is considered choice land
on which TO grow cantalOupes.
There was some excitement on
Griggs street shortly after dark last
evening when a man entered the back
hall Of the home Of Ralph French and
was departing with a bottle of milk.
Mrs French opened the door into the
hall and saw him. By the time she
reached the front part of the house to
inform her husband, who was seated
on the front porch, the thief was seen
passing through the alley between the
home of Mr.. J. W. French and the Home
Steam laundry He was pursued down
Main street and south Alameda to a
point near the South Ward school
building, where he eluded his pur-
Suer.
The Auction Bridge club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. r L Faux
ner on Miranda avenue, yesterday at
IeTnOOn. Besides the four members Of
this club, 1IeSdames Vincent May, E z.
Day, +. H Alton and Mrs Faulkner,
the following guests were present:
4eSQaTueS HuEn GARY " imam JaCOD4r
Hostetter and CIngO. The house was
decorated with lilac blossoms A two
course luncheon was served.
Philip Z. GOldstein, of Pearson, Mex
leo, has arrived at the home of Mrs.
Strong on Court street and well spend
some time here looking over the valley
with a view of locating here.
Mrs. D. L. Baker is visiting Mrs. T
n WingO at Government Hill in FL
PasO.
Engineers Homer J. Gault and Thos
MatsOn left here last night for Rim
con. Mr.. GauIt viii make a brief visit
inspecting the work being done by the
reclamation parties in that section
.. F. Baker entertained at a stag
party at his home on North Alameda
last evening, the following persons,
Messrs. Patterson, Oldham, Marchiner,
Cardinal and HOllingstein-
W. ?. Asa, Of Springfield, Ill, was a
recent visitor here. He is Staustician
for the state mining bureau Of Illi-
nOis He visited the PecOs valley be-
fore coming here He thinks of locating
in New Mexico or some part of the
southwest.
Francis Burke, who suffered a fail
at the High school play ground several
days ago, is recovering rapidly and
W. soon be able to resume his school
work
Among the recent arrivals here are
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Hopper and his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopper, of Cam
den, y. J. They will probably locate
here permanently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
OF TOWN is
ADDED TO TEXAS

Anthony, n. NJ. April 1s.-Deputy as
SCISSOR Scheldknecht was here this week
working on the Texas side Of the state
line. FL PasO county since the marking
and confirmation of the COckreu sur
vey, gets a valuable strip over 800 feet
wide, running through town, including
residences and stores and extending
west through the alfalfa fields.
A prospective land buyer, Frank
Barker, from Wilcox, Ariz-, a friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs MObley, is stopping at the
MObley hotel.
A new sign announcing that The
Herald auto leaves here at noon daily,
hangs on the pOstOffice-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bosworth are up
from FL PasO-
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Adams are FL Paso
visitors.
PasO Thursday.
DR.. Lauson has sold his Overland
car and has been looking for a new
machine.
A company of young people enjoyed
a social dance and surprise party at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Weddings

A pretty wedding was solemnized On
thursday evening at six o'clock at u
Clements Episcopal church, when MSS
BeSS Marie Murtle became the BRIDE OF
Edwin Wright Miller. Rev. Henry
Easter performed the ceremony. Many
friends Of both the bride ana groom
were pre- sent
Decorations of green and white were
effectively used White carnations IN
vases stood on the altar, while potted
plants and smilaX We're intermlnSled
with draperieS Of white.
Previous to the ceremony hennelh
MaeCallum played several al. seIecI t2l5
garth sang AT Dawn by D'Hardelol-
The ushers were Jack Roman, scout
White, jr, and Lee Evans
The groom entered from the FesIry
with his best man, Charles Brown. Ihe
bride was given in marriage by Percy
". McGheese, a long time friend OF the
brides family She was lovely IN
handsme tailored suit Of French serge
IN dark blue She wore dark blue
blouse, trimmed in oriental braid and
her hat. which was dark blue, was
trimmed with touches of red she
carried a large boquet of American
Beauty roses.
the bride as matrOn Of honor. MIS- Mac
Callum wore a gown OF yellow mar
quiste over pink, made IN panier erect
with hat to match and carried WIlIs
roses. The matrOn Of honor and PRIDE
are sorority sisters in the Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
Immediately after the ceremony Ny.
and Mrs Miller left for Denver, chi
Cago and New York, and upon their
return will be at home with the bride
mother. Mrs Kate Murue, 6lb NorLh
Florence street. Mrs Miller Just re
Gently graduated from the FL Paso high
school and attended the University q
Texas for a short time. She has always
been popular with the younger society
set of the city
The groom also attended the Gniver-
sity of Texas. and is now IN the en-
ploy of the city in FL Paso.
James ". Macarthur and Miss Myrtle
tinker were united in marriage at
Trinity Methodist church on April Is
by the pastor, Rev. c. Wesley Webdel-
Both reside in FL PasO-
Henry Clyde Crist. OF Douglas, Ariz-.
and Miss Elizabeth Helen Wilson, Of
Chiricahua, AriZ-, were united in mar
rage Wednesday, April 16, at Trinity
Methodist parsonage by the pastors
Rev. c Wesley WebdelL Quite a num-
Der of out Of town friends were in at
tendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

home Of Mrs. Albert GoOdIoe, given in
honor of Mrs. GOOdlOe's birthday ami
TeTsary. The joke of the evening was
the announcement by Mr.. GOOdlOe that
he had seen a notice OF his surprise
party in The Herald the evening pre-
viOus- supper was served and dancing
continued until y o'clock. The guests
were. Misses 1mOgene and Stella HOkeI,
Misses Spencer, Carpenter, BOwden,
Dreamer, Grace and Lora Story, and
Messrs- Elton and Harold ScOggin,
Cratchett, Liyesay, HOket Story, Clabbs
A box supper will be given in the
school house Saturday evening for the
benefit of the proposed Methodist
church building.
There are half a dozen prominent
families here OF the Baptist denomina-
ton and this place, which has had only
one church, Catholic, for so many years,
corners, viii have at least two new
church buildings, as there is a strong
movement in that direction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Of Fl Paso,
were guests this week at the Belk
ranch. Mr.. Scott is feeling better after
a severe but short spell Of sickness
Mr.. and Mrs J Jagers have arrived
from NacO and will occupy the new
house built by Charley Geek.
Miss Mabel Bowden, at an informal
lunch this week, had as guests the
Misses HOket and the Misses Story,
Baird and Dreamer, and Messrs- Story,
41oAEL anu CIpE' e5l4l
Mr.. and Mrs. True COe have returned
fTcm FL PasO-
George Blivins is in from the Coe
cattle ranch.
The second irrigation is going on and
the alfalfa is growing by jumps.
r Z. BOwden shipped a couple cars
os hay to Chihuahua this week.
Pat Coleman has not improved very
fast since moving back TO the ranch
and expects to have to go to the hot
springs for rheumatism
Mrs Greenwood and Alfred. ir., have
gone on a visit to Robert Greenwood
at Maria, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
PLAY BALI-REAL
GAME NEXT MONDAY
Lawyers and Doctors to Play for City
Championship and for
Worthy Cause.

Worthy Cause.
Lawyers, doctors and the public gen
orally are greatly interested in the
baseball scheduled for Washington
park Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The game is for the championship of
FL PasO-amOng professional men and
legal lights and the physicians are
wagering a great deal Of stage money
on the outcome. As almost every body
in town knows some or all of the par
Elephants, there is much interest in
the game and no doubt the attendance
will be large. The receipts of the
game viii be devoted to a worthy
cause. The lineup follows:
DOCtOrS-MCCamant, catcher and
pitcher; Wolf, pitcher and left field;
Stevenson, first base; Jameson second
shOrtstOp; KluttZ, left field and pitcher;
Clutter, center field: Auerbach, right
field Substitutes, Carpenter, Grouse,
Stark, Letord, White, Brown.
LaWyers-COldWells Hunter or Davis,
first base; Kinkel or Reed, second base;
Holiday, shOrtstOp and pitcher; Gram
bling or Thomas, third base; Bryan,
pitcher; Walthau or knOllenberg,
catcher LarriZOla, center field; Bowen,
left field; Harris or Edwards, right
field; Pollard shOrtstOp or right field.
ubstitUtes-BrOWn, GOggin, Morris,
Mcdonald, owen, GOen, Walsh and
Umpires-J c. Brann and Herman
Andreas.
Umpire batter for Iawyers-waters
Davis.
nell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Cards

Miss Marjorie Rankin was the
guest of honor at most dellShILul
bridge party ana Inisceliane Gus
shower given by Mrs. George Nicely
Mrs. Neely's home was decorated IN a
very unique way with quantities OF
hearts. The hearts were strung
through the living room and dlnlnS
room. In the dining room the JaDle
was laid with cIuny cloth over when
was a large red heart and smaller
hearts were strewn over the table ne
chandeliers were covered with the
hearts. Bridge was the game play eui
the first prize. a hand painted plate
was wdn by Mrs. W. r.. Mchenna ana
the BOBBY fell to Mrs I. QulSley'
which was a dream cap To MISS ran
kin was presented a beauIlIul DIdSs
basket After the DrldSe game tnS
gifts We're presented IN large Dashel-
A clothes line was strung across the
room and the gifts pinned 10 the IHe,
after which the brlde-elecL tooh IN
the washing and found many 4oEeIy
gifts Refreshments OF ice cream anu
cake were served. Those present We're
Mesdames T. Quigley, J. b DuBose, J.
E Bowen J. +. COlley, w X MckenIlts
W. II. LOretz. T. p Miller > N
Aguirre. ID. b. smith, T. p Rankin
r McHolt J. +. GeOmetS; Misses Mar
jOrie Rankin. Mary Rankin. L. HARMS
Hattie Mae Loretz.
Mrs Guy Leroy Warren has issued
invitations TO d bridge party 10 meet
her daughter, Mrs. Eldridse P k0SeI )
Mrs. Warren Will entertain on iIuIS-
dav afternoon. April a. at 2:30 Oclo-k.
at Hotel PasO del NOrte.
Mrs. p B. Alves Will entertain on
, Wednesday. April %, complimentary TO
the Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs. George r. LeBarOn viii enter
tain the Tuesday Auction Bridge club
on Tuesday, April p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Lodges and Clubs

Harmony chapter. o. E s, enter
tanned on Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple in honor of one OF the
mem bers. Airs. astoria Walker, grand
Esther, o. +. ;. of the state Of Texas
Grand Esther was presented a beau
tiful boquet with appropriate and
elaborate ceremonies by her maids,
who were appointed to attend her for
the occasion. She responded with a
grateful speech The following program
was then given
Recitation. sally AIMS Experience"
by Mrs. Annie O'Rear-
Vocal solo. "A Winter Lullaby"
Ode Koven) by Mrs. Amy butcher
Organ solo. The Lost Chord SUI
livanJ by William r Taylor.
Refreshments were served A large
number were in attendance
The womens auxiliary TO the O. r
c. entertained with a bridge party On
Thursday night which was well at
tended The first prize. a hand painted
plate, was won by Mrs. Frank Bow
man and the BOBBY fell 10 Mrs. T. J.
Gentry. Refreshments of cake and
cream were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
CITY TEACHERS IN
CRUCES REELECTED
Increased Salary is Given
Superintendent Twining
By School Board.

The FL PasO Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 500
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
DAYS. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
TO FL Paso from The HeraIds Las
Cruces office Cthe POstoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros. at
Las Cruces. for delivery Of The Her
aid Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment viii be given careful at
tentiOn IL mailed to Mrs. Herbert
Yeo, p. o. box 402. or telephone to
her at phone 2I2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
i. W. w. PRISONERS END
HUNGER STRIKE At DENVER

Denver, Colo, AprlI lo--Ihe hunger
strike which was begun by 60 of the
100 Industrial Workers of the World
who are in jail in this city, ended last
night at supper time. The prisoners
went without food for six maels and
at supper time practically all of them
denounced their strike agreement and
partOok ravenously of the bread and
water that had been placed before
them by the jailors.
Immediately after the strike had
been called off police chief O'Neiu an
nOunced that regular prison fares
would be served the Industrial Workers
in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Out OF ToaUn Visitors

Mr. and Mrs W IL Marsh. Of Las
Cruces. will motor down Saturday for
the auto races Sunday in Juarez. While
here they viii be guests of Hotel Fisher.
AIRS. Robert McAfee has as her guest
Mrs r. NJ keaghey, of Mexico City
Mrs George Love, of Sierra Blanca,
Texas, who has been in FL PasO on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. ". L Frame,
has returned home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
SOCIAL GATHERINGS ARE
WEEKS FEATURE AT OS-A

Os-ApIe. \. NJ. April 1S.-Mrs. L II.
Brandt gave a reception in honor of
her mother, Mrs. George T. Baker. of
Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. NJ. p. Car
roll, Of Atlanta. Ga. In the receiv-
ing line were Mrs Brandt. Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. NJ. P. Carroll Mrs Billy Carroll
and Mrs Jim Wallace. The house was
beautiful with a profusion Of viOlets
and lighted candelabra- The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Hoskins,
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Wallace, Mrs. Por-
cher and Mrs. Murphy. About IS
guests were invited.
George T. Baker, of Davenport, Iowa,
has arrived to visit his son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brandt
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Bailey enter
tanned Friday evening with a card
party for Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Baker. Five tables of players en-
jOyed a progressive game of high five
The color scheme for refreshments and
decorations was pink and white. Punch
was served in the dining room before
the beginning of the game
Mr.. John H Murphy and Mrs. Jul
ius T. Porcher entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Murphy, with a tea for
Mrs. G. T. Baker and Mrs. N. p. Car
roll. In the living room were white
carnations and in the dining red and
white ones The punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Misses Dorothy Bennett,
Rena GilIett and Helen O'Shea. Mr..
L. H. Brandt and Miss Carmen Burt
poured tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 1S.-At a meet
ing of the Las Cruces school board su-
perintendenr TWining was reelected,
giving him a substantial raise in salary
The following teachers were reflect
ed Miss Fannie French, Mrs. Maud Du-
senberry. Miss Gladdis NesbiJ, Mrs
RhOda Reeves. Miss Alma NOrVeL, Miss
Jessie Laurence. Miss Elizabeth Quis-
enberry, Miss Beth Foster, Mrs Alice
Fulgrum. Edith Burke Mrs. Louis
Buell., Miss Iva Ingleright, Miss Edna
Waldorf and Miss May Rees--
Surprise Wedding.
Charles Redd, who resides on the
Alameda north of town, surprised his
friends here by going TO FL Paso, where
he met Miss Martha McCue, of KiUtan-
ing. Pa, and the two were united in
marriage in that city yesterday
Mr.. Redd is former resident Of Kit
tanning and became acquainted with
Miss AIcCue while residing there. Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

The black wing. so effectively
placed on one of these hats, is the
ending of a long band of black feath-
ers, which surrounds the crown. The
hat itself is of plain sulphur yellow
hemp braid
The lower hat is gray Milan straw,
trimmed with some of the new
brightly colored ribbon. known as Bull
saTian- The colors are cerise. peacock,
sulphur and emerald separated by
black velvet bands about One-quarter
of an inch wide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

The eastern division Of the First
Pres byterian church held silver tea
at the home of Mrs. 2. E. Gardner on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Gardner's
home was decorated in pink and white
In the dining room, pink roses deco
rated the table and pink candles held
crystal sticks. Mrs. Clyde Holmes
poured the coffee. The refreshne EMS
were carried out in pink and white
St Clements Guild is entertaining
this afternoon from to and tonight
from to II at Kendrick hall.
The Baraca and Philathea classes Of
Trinity Methodist church Will be enter
tanned this evening at the home OF Miss
Gertrude Pruitt- Ills East Pho t5Ta nde
street, by Miss PrUitt, Miss leila Rob
insOn, Miss MOreen Schelb and Miss Say
Mitchell.
Miss Kate Fink is entertaining the
central division Of the Aid society Of
the First Presbyterian church this af-
teTnoOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
School Notes

This afternoon the pupils of the Alta
Vista school are entertaining with eN-
ercises in celebration of San JacintO
day. in the auditorium of the school.
x
me girls Of the domestic science de-
partment of the High school visited
the Globe mills Friday to inspect the
modern flour making process used
there. The girls were accompanied by
the domestic science instructors
The graduates Of St JOseph's academy
are entertaining all Of the high school
grades this afternoon with a "buneo'
party at the academy