davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Married Lies Troubles
Helen From a Box, Looks Down
Upon Warren at BANQUET
at the AstOr-Rftz.
9y Mabel Herbert Urner-

IT was just $3.50 when Helen, in an
evening gown and long white
wrap, hurried down to a taxicab.
The Astor-Ritz" she called to the
driver as she gathered her chiffon
SKIRTS ABOUT her white satin slippers
and-steDped H. II was the night OF
the annual dinner of the international
traternal society. 1Ir Jennings had
invited warren TO the dinner and had
given him a box ticket for Helen. She
was supposed TO arrive about i o. to sit
IN q box overlooking the banquet hall
ana listen TO the speeches.
AT the entrance to the balcony Of
the banquet hall the dOOrman took her
ticket and escorted her to one of the
boxes IN which were already seated
three beautifully gowned women.
Below was the banquet hail with a
long speakers table at the end and
countless smaller tables crowded so
close mat the walters could hardly
pass between. It was q brilliant
scene-the lights, the flower decked
tables, the high, gilded ceiling and
cleaning chandeliers.
Helen's first impulse as she leaned
over the red plush railing Of the box
was 10 find Warren But it was not
easy 70 locate any one i'm that great
crowded hall, with all the diners in
evening dress. ana each with white
carnation in his buttOnhoIe.
Suddenly she saw him at a table
near the center. Why had she not
seen him at once2 surely no one elss
looked so distinguished
If he would only look M But he
was tllkin= to the man AT his right.
He had promised to look for her
around 10, and IL was that now but
he kept on laughing and talking, not
even glancing toward the boxes
The waiter had just placed before
him his frozen ice and refilled his wine
glass Then Helen saw that every
one at Warren's table was drinking
champa gne. Some of the other tables
had champagne, some had claret and
at a few there were no wine glasses
at all.
Warren was looking up now! He
was glancing toward the boxes, He
saw Helen and waived his napkin.
Helen flushed with pride as the Z
other women in the box turned to
look at her. IN spite OF their eNpen-
sive gowns and Jewels. Helen felt GER !
tain that their husbands were not as
handsome and distinguished as War /
II was Accordingly Interesting to I
sit there and look down upon all I
those men. Most of them had fin T.
ished their dinner now and had re-
Taxed to a Longing attitude over I
had now all lined up by the door, each /
carrying a tray piled high with small ,
white bOXes-the dinner souvenirs. Att
sizn from the head waiter. they filed Z
in and out through the tables. leaving .
a white box beside each plate.
Had the diners been women. they I
would have instantly opened the I
boxes, but the men seemed hardly TO .
notice them. So Helen's curiosity Z
was not grat'f.ed
At length the dinner was over. The {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
FL Pasoans Away

William II. Forbes. Jr-, will leave
soon for Albuquerque, n. NJ, where he
VIII remain, having secured position
there. Mrs. Forbes viii visit with her
mother in Bisbee, AriZ-, for a short
time before going on to Albuquerque
to Join Mr. Forbes
Mrs. A II. Anderson will leave to-
night for Dallas and Chicago for trip
of six weeks.
Generieve and Evelyn Collins.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. TT. J, Col
Inns, 1912 North Campbell street, will
leave soon for San Antonio and east
ern Texas points TO visit relatives.
Street commissioner J. ". Brady viii
leave Thursday for Cleburne, Texas on
a visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. James Mari left on wednesday
for Long Beach, Cal, where she viii
remain for the summer. AIRS. Mari viii
stop at the Virginia hotel
Jim Earle, the little son Of Mrs. Frank
Earle, viii leave soon for Tombstone.
Ariz.. where he viii spend the summer
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Gray.
Mrs Russell Kyle is visiting friends
in Douglas, Arlz-
Mrs. L. n. Washburn and daughter,
Miss Anna Washburn, and grandson.
Robert, as soon as school is closed, viii
leave for their old home in Clinton, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

walters began carrying out the dishes
and the pink shaded candles. most Of
which had burned out The orches-
ira that had been playing in a bal
cony above the boxes now stopped.
The chairman at the speakers
table rose and raped for order. Helen
wondered why he was chairman. He
was small and Insignificant with
thin voice that did not carry. After
some tedious remarks which no one
could hear, he introduced the first
speaker OF the evening, DR.. Olony, an
Helen leaned forward with eager
interest. The speakers were all
prominent men. and she felt their ad-
But Dr. Olony began with the usual
trlte preliminary remarks about IL
being IAN honor to address so dis
tinguished gathering" Then to
Helens dismay he produced a fOrmid-
able manuscript and proceeded TO
Everybody sat back resigned1y.
After the first few moments Helen did
not pretend to listen. The women
beside her kept up running CONVEX
satiOn.
Helen's glance never left Warren
Tor long. and now she saw him push
back his chair and leave the table
lie looked up and nodded. BE was
coming up to herl
"Weu what do you think Of ito
when he entered the box and took
the chair beside her.
"Oh, dear. it's very interesting
happily excited now that he was with
her How wonderful he lOOked-how
distinguished! Her eyes rested on him
proudly.
Roasting the Speaker.
Rotten speaker" he grumbled. "a
man ought TO be mobbed for reading
a speach at a dinner like this. What
people want is short pointed adj
dresses of say-five minutes. That
bOOb's been spOuting for Is"
'Oh. dear. you didn't bring me your
souvenir! / wanted so much to see
them"
Forgot the blamed thing Get It
for you later Wonder who that stun
ming woman is IN that box over
there2"
Helen followed his glance to the
dark haired. regal looking woman
She was undeniably beautiful Some
how she felt suddenly plain and poorly
gowned beside the striking loneliness
of that woman.
The speaker finished now and sat
down amid much applause. He bowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Church Affairs

The Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church met on Tuesday af-
ternoOn IN the church. Mrs. ID. II.
smith. AIRS. ". B. Gillespie and Mrs.
Adine owen had charge of the pro-
gram. The topic for the afternoon was
The Influence of q Good Woman" Mrs.
Empress Arlington then gave a talk on
what 1t Means To Be a Good Woman"
The following women made talks about
women Of the Bible: Hannah" Mrs.
George B. Oliver; "Jochebed," Miss
Norwood Wynn; -Eunice," Mrs Z. T..
Campbell; MARY the Mother of Jesus. %
Mrs j. Allen Ray. Miss Anne Hughes
then sang delightful vocal solo.
This Women's Aid society of the West
Presbyterian church viii have
day night Each woman is supposed
to have earned a dollar in a given
length OF time and they will be re-
CURED 10 tell in verse at this social
how they earned the dollar
The B. Y P. q. Of the First Baptist
church will entertain the young people
composite social at eight o'clock Friday
evening, May &C.
Section five of the aid society Of the
First Methodist church. met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
g. T. Fry, 1911 Cotton avenue. A bust
ness session was held the first part OF
the afternoon and Mrs. J. II. RulIman
was elected treasurer. the office being
made vacant when Miss Eleanor Cloud
left the city. After the business.
social was enjoyed, the hostess serving
refreshments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15


a fright. It would crack open and bleed at
night. I lost nearly all Of my hair. could
not bear 70 put my hands In water. tired
all remedies that could DO mentioned and
received no relief After using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment a week could wash.
scrub and do any kind Of work without any
pain or bleeding Now my face. hands and
head arc perfectly well and my hair is grow
ing very nicely. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment cured me" (Signed) Miss Anna
Moses. Apr. Is, 1912.
Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands. a clean scalp and good hair2 Il Is
your birthright- Cuticura Soap with an oc-
casionai uso Of Cuticura Ointment win bring
about these coveted conditions In most cases
when all else fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
R5-Tender-faced men should use CutiGura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Cards

Mrs Robert d. Read entertained
charmingly on Wednesday morning at
her home on East Rio Grande street
with a breakfast auction bridge party
The game started at 90 o'clock in the
morning and after the game a break
fast of six courses was served Mrs.
Reads home was beautifully deco
rated in sW eet peas in violet, white and
pink. Mrs. William III. F. Judd won
the first prize, a white silk paraSOl,
embroidered in black; Mrs. John =.
Wade won the second, a Japanese dish
eucased in the willow ware To Mrs.
Annie Porter Krause fell the consOla-
ton prize, a pair of silk hose Mrs
Read was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. J. K Brown Those present Weres
Mesdames j. K Brown, Max Weber, J.
p. Wade, William 81. + Judd, 81 c.
Raysor, c. ". FentOn. Parry Wright
Annie Porter Krause, John S. VIM
and H r Smalley.
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland viii entertain the
Friday Bridge club this week at her
home.
Mrs J. F. Mckenzie viii be the next
hostess Of the Monday Bridge club.
The Fort Bliss card club is being en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Charles
W FentOn-at the post.
=
Mrs. T. n Marker viii entertain Fri
day afternoon with five tables OF
bridge at her home, 1907 Montana
& 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Little BObbie and His Pa
They Attend a Studio Dinner and
Pa Brags to Jap and Lives
to Regret 1t.
-Rv William f. Kirk

M & MA & me went to a studio
dinner the other mite & it was
so funny the way Pa got the
worst of IL that I have to write about
It. It isent the first time that Pa
ever got shown up, but IL was the
worst that 1 ever seen him git the
worst Of IT.
Thare was a gentleman naimed FL
wood Black Junior that used to go TO
skoOI with Pa & he has a lot of mummy
d a fine studio, so he asked Pa to
bring the family to the studio dinner.
Pa KEEP telling Ma all the way to Mis-
ter Black Juniors place what a swell
time we was going 10 have That is
one OF the advantages Of having good
friends, Pa sed. Anybody can herd
with NUTS, but j number among my
friends sum Of the gratest men IN the
u. $ This gentleman, Mister Black
Junior. is a perfeck gentleman & rolling
IN WeIth- Did you ever motifs any
thing about a man that has Junior after
his naim2 said Pa
He is usually kind Of yung, sed Ma;
out outside Of that I newer nOtsed
much dlfferens in them or any other
men But ] suppoas We viii have a
good time, deer.
Inc studio dinner was fine & every
lnlng Wud have been luVly if Pa hadent
began to maik fun of the Japanees
valet that works for Mister Black He
was a LtteI bit Of a fellow, not much
DlgSer Uhan / am, q he was very quiet
eeyen wen Pa began kidding him.
Well Admiral Togo, sed Pa, how are
all the rest Of the litteI slanteyes2 I
was reedlng a editorial the other day
mat SEQ Japan was expecting a lot Of
rights from Unkel sam. The very idee
or Japan trying 10 tell this crate cOun-
Try where to git off It is amusing
De about one blow. The vary idee, he
sea, OF race OF servants trying TO
Ight race Of free men
me Japs are not a race of servants
deer Sed Ma They are reemarkebeI
peeplL The only serving thay ever
did was wen thay served Russia a mess
gotten yet cud see that Ma was
speeking nice TO maik the littel Jap
Ieel better. but the moar Ma sed the
moaF Pa KEEP talking about what a
slale country this was x about the
flteIng spirit of 'I6 & how we showed
our outrage In the dark DAYS of the
he p9elyun.. Pa talked jest as if he was
a merry inter- IN the days Of '76 & a
general IN the days Of the Rebelyun.
ga q me know Jest how Pa is, but
Muster Black Junior & his servant
both Of them felt a little mad. One
good Anglo Saxon like me. Pa sed. cud
go into a room with 20 like you. he
SEQ 10 the valet, q cum out. What
" 10 you 90 IN a room with me2 he sed.
What He Would DO.
j Wuu break the hOnOra bic ereDfe1-
man neck, seq the Jap. Much distress
l Wud cause him with the anshunt in
Iltsu Of the Samuray.
After the dinner was oaver Pa sed
20 the Httle Jap, here, boy, feel of this
nltey arm. So the littel Jap felt of
Pa 8 arm & Pa gaiv a awful howl &,
hen he fell on his back
ne mas broken my arm, sed Pa
me hOnOrabel arm is nor broken sod
ne valet II IS just that your arm par
axes or much pain, soon it will dis
Dpear, the pain
[ guess il. we had a war with the
APPS Pa Wuddent be much of a hero
AZ - z-zdent 80 anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
IS YOUR SKIN ROUGH?
Lehn & FinKS TaIcum Works
Wonders with Rough or
Sensitive Skins.

If your skin feels rough to the
touch. or hard, use Lehn & Fink's Tai
cum for a few days and notice the
change. 1t viii make il feel soft and
smooth, and relieve irritation There
is nothing like it on a hot dav when
the skin burns ana irches The use
OF Lem d FInk's Talcum after the
bath, when dressing or before retiring
makes you feel cool and comfortable
The absence Of injurious lime often
round In ordinary talcum makes I,ehn
some that it soOthes the most sensitive
skin And 1t is delightful TO use. me
delicate fragrance which gives ii that
distinctive charm delights every user
1t comes in large beautffuI eIaSs 80
win removable sprinkler top. and may
De obtained from your drUggist-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Parties

The members Of the Catholic gym
nasfum viii give q May festival" at
the gymnasium on Friday night, May
I6 Julia Kelly will be May queen and
the flower girls VIII be Geraldine and
ROseIle Ainsa-
Those who viii be in the Maypole
dance are: Katherine Clifford, Pa
tricis ADsa- Regina Carson, Marion
Ainsa, Is Won SOrrells. Thelnla EpeniIi
Mary Mccormick, Katherine Teffer
Mary Kelly, Marguerite PFothro, BESSIE
Thompson, Pearl POmerOy, Willie
Johnson, Katherine Powers, Katharine
AcInery and Tama O'Keeffe
The children VINO VIII dance attend
ance on the queen viii be; ErOn Bar
ton, Elita Moss, Grace Gray, EIita Spell
man Phyllis Ruuedge, Isabel Pomeroy.
Stanley Bevan, Mabel Weston, Grace
savage
Mrs. J. D. Ponder wiz entertain on
Saturday afternoon. Nay II. with q
handkerchief shower for Miss Kate
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Women,s Organizations

ms evening at the Y. W. c. A.
boarding home there will be a general
L-lsellnE OF the association. Music and
5c----Ss VII De enjoyed and refres hments
SSLfeu- mere viii be educational refer
Snces 70 the biennial convention which
w. ne4u IN Richmond, Va, in April,
ana the conference OF the Y w. c. A.
winch viii be held in Estes Park. Colo
~ august Mrs william HOgarth viii
De IN charge Of the social hour and
ne REFRESHMENTS VIII be served by the
girls Of the home. Mrs. H T. Bowie
led the service at the boarding home
on wednesday night
Wednesday morning at the Charity
Home 405 South Campbell street. ,
meeting Of the association was held.
IN the absence Of the president Mrs.
Marie LOOMS Mrs, Alfred Kerr, the
treasurer, presided. Reports from the
various meetings were read Action
was taken on the death Of Mrs. Mary
ElWeu and flowers sent 1t was de-
clded that Mrs c. A Harle. the secre-
tafy, should draw up resolutions to be
sent to Rev. Miles Hanson, the brother
OF Mrs. ElWeIl
This afternoon at the Charity Home
on South Campbell street. a general
meeting Of the association is being
neld- Mrs c. A Harle is in charge OF
the meeting,
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the sunset school viii give a silver
noon from 3 TO in the kindergarten
room Of the school This viii be given
for the play ground fund of the school
and an attractive program is being ar
ranged.
z
Mrs. r A. Mayhew is entertaining
the Sunshine Workers and other friends
this afternoon
The Beta Beta club was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Hat
q 10 IRE ian III will
be the next hostess Of the club,
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

repeatedly, not seeming to realize that
the applause was only an expression
Of relief that he was through Again
the chairman raped for order.
This time a United States senator
was introduced To Helen's relief he
had no notes, the voice was deep and
booming, and he was plainly used TO
talking on his feet But his rant1ng
eIoQuence was just words-empty
phrases He had nothing particular
to say and was merely Grating"
Warren, who lOathed after dinner
speaking, and VINO rarely aLIended
big dinners because he would not be
bored. was becoming FESTIVE
How many more Of these guys DO
his pocket the dinner menu, on the
back of which were the names Of the
speakers. suffering catsl -Four mOre2
Wen, I guess not! Wen cut it and
"Oh, dear. we'd better wait a little
lOngerl Itu look rude 20 leave so
early Mr. Jennings viii think we
Guess hes bored stiff too. Why in
blazes don't they have some live talk
ers instead of ringing in a lot Of dead
Ouesg"
If the speech Of the eminent socioIo-
gist mad been long, the senator's
seemed interminable. He doomed on
with high sounding phrases.
Gosh, that fellow loves to hear
himself talk" growled Warren. Hes
good for another hour yet. Come on"
But, dear, we must wait-We can't
leave while he's speaking" whispered
Helen.
Missed the Souvenir.
Like to know why we can't? Here's
where I get OUT"
And I didn't get the souvenir
didn't even see what they Werei" be-
walled Helen, as Warren hurried her
out thrOuEh the crowded corridors of
the Aston Ritz
"SOuvenirsr' with a contemptuous
sniff. We'll, I wouldn't have stood
10Y any more OF that buffers speech
for dozen souvenirs. III wager he's
Spouting there vet"
Yes, he was tiresOme," Helen cd-
mltted, sinking back I'm the laEirab
with sigh Of relief. Then laughing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Lodges and Clubs

The members of the Degree Of Honor
were entertained with a "KensingtOn''
by Mrs J. b. PrOthr0 on Tuesday af-
rernOOn- Cards and music were also en-
9Oyed- Punch and cake were served.
Those present were Mesdames Il.
Hirshfield, H BuchOZ, l. B. TAYLOR
Frank Taylor, II. Nuney, T. w. Samp-
son, c. AIcNemar. Frank Scott, n. Nc
Lane, F. NOrd, Nellie Pettigrew. FL l.
Birney, ". H. Butrerbaugh. ". +. Shelf
field, D. Johnson, n. GrOshelder. J. J.
Murphy, Fl o. Dow, y. Kinney. J. II.
Cain, +. W Mcconnell and Miss n Pet
tigreW.
The Degree Of Honor VIII hold its
regular meeting at the Knights of
Pythias hau on the evening Of Tues
lay Nay 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
THE MAIL CARRIER;
m~rnm-m----

IN AADE nous IHEHN. TN1
me mail carrier is a human dray
with a ful set OF calloused feet he
leads q slothfuI life Of luxurious ease.
Tor al he has to do Is to walk 80 miles
a day with I2O pounds OF love letters.
Iree garden seeds and uplift magazines
on his back
Mail carriers are chosen as 4. result
OF a pny steal examination which begins
with their feet and ends in the same
Iocallty- 4 mail carrier may be
shoulder bound, tOngue-tied sway
packed ana pIegon-chested; but If he
mas a pair OF sound nOn-skidding feet,
winch do not have to be coaZed along
with corn plasters and bunion cures he
VIII pass the civil examination with a
nlSh rating A mail carrier with a
limp Is harder 10 find than a minister
OF the gospel with money in the bank
Aall carriers are not allowed to
smoke, swear. converse or think while
engaged in the performance Of their
duties. They are not allowed to read
post cards or try to figure out why
Bernlce calls for her mail at the gem
eral delivery. Their life is very sad
When off duty the mail carrier has
his shoes half-soIed and puts his feet
in some quiet place where the pave
menI cannot rise up and hit them.
whenever the mail carrier makes a
mistake, he Is baWled out with the ut
most enthusiasm by everybody who can
get 70 him and called everything from
a government hireling to a wooden
headed dub, who ought to hire out as
a chambermaid to a traction engine
During the holiday season the mail
carrier is Obliged to add a couple Of
upper decks and invest in new outer
tires for his feet. When a carrier is
loaded up for the Christmas morning
delivery, a near-sighted person won't
be able to tell him from a two-legged
furniture van; yet, If he is fifteen min
utes late he can hear people in the flat
on the sixth floor Disappearing in all
cOlors Of the rainbow.
When the Parcel Post gets well under
way a mail carrier viii not be able to
get any insurance, except the plate
glass variety. He viii have to deliver
everything from barred Plymouth Rock
hens to baby grand pianos. and he viii
have to do 1t without a murmur.-Ex-
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

and then the skin would
break and scale up and then
draw and wrinkle up. It
would break and crack open
in great gashes and bleed
freely. 1t burned and itchsd
and 1 would almost scratch
the flesh OF. When the
itching ceased the burning
mas draadhlI Nv faca rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
HPasOans Returning

Miss Walker Mcclellan returned
from san Antonio. Texas. on Monday.
Miss Mcclellan was maid to Miss OIlTe
Davis, the princess Of FL Paso at the
recent flower carnival which was held
in that city and was the guest Of Miss
Annette Schmidt in san Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Turney have re-
turned from Washington. D. c.. where
they have been for the past three
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

The appearance Of this dress is that
OF striped skirt of mauve and white
worn with a lingerie waist and topped
by 1aunty coat of plain mauve. Ia
reality three garments are in one with
the possibility Of separating the coat
from the guimpe when Numbered.
The materials are white embroidered
lawn for the guimps, white linen for
the collar and cuffs. and the coat and
skirt are Of epOnge. A black Vel<et
tie is knotted through three eyelets
made for the purpose in the guimpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Out OF Toya Visitors

H NJ Sherod, of Ohio. is visiting in
the city at the homes OF his daughters.
Mrs G. II. Mengel, Mrs A \. Winans
and Mrs. Ernest Morris
+. c, McDUffy. state manager of the
Modern Brotherhood of America. who
spent the past week in Fl PasO as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Farris. re-
turned home TO Dallas on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Dances

Teh Zenith club viii entertain with
a dance tonight at the knights Of
columbus hall The club has previously
given its dances in the 7. O. D. F. hall
ana this VIII be the first dance to be
given by the club in the K Of C. hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
About Ell Pasoans

Harold KiIburu is recovering from a
severe attack OF grip, which has kent
him at home for some time.
J. H. Bains. formerly Of FL Paso. is
now living at Shreveport, La.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Dinners and Lunchsons

Tonight d Hotel Paso del NOrte Mrs.
= C. Henderson and daughter. Miss
L RANGES Henderson, viii entertain with
a dinner dance in honor Of the qradu-
atlng class Of the high school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
ON HANDS,
HEAD AND FACE
Skin Would Break and Scale. Burned
and ltched, Face a Fright. Lost
Nearly All Of Hair. Could Not Put
Hands in Water, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured,

Route No. 5. Rustburg. va caught
letter in my hands. head and face four years
ago. 1t came first with itching roughness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

PASO DEL EORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN.
in grill. 1870 a. N. to . D. m, soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

Our dainty, new and original @The
Wisteria" viii open informally Friday
night, 6 o'clock The Elite CONNECTION
cry company Props
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2o4o. dRyi
and 3z5, night

SOCIAL, CALENDAR.
y Tonight.
Mrs. .. s. Henderson and q
) daughter, Miss Frances Hen q
) derson. entertain for senior G
) class of high school q
, Friday.
; Meeting Of Friday Bridge q
, Whist club.
, Mrs. A. y. Marker entertains q
, with five tables of bridge. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

~ & MA & me went to a studio
~ dinner the other mite & it was