davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
DQ1S9nol5

A. ]. Hubbard has gone to Payette
lakes for short outing.
]. Mcconnell of Jordan Valley is a
guest at the Pacific hotel.
Mrs. Edward T. Davis has returned
from a visit at Bloomington, ILL.,
g. H. Holbrook, pioneer of Ola, Is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. III. Winter and son have gone
to Twin Falls to visit for few weeks.
Mrs. S. e. Hyde has gone to Malta,
Mont. to visit relatives for a few weeks.
Judge w. II. Savidge has gone to
HALEY to spend few days on legal
business.
]. r. Field IL over from Emmett at
tending to business and Is stopping at
the Bristol hotel
James Darkwook, assessor of Boise
county, Is down from Idaho City on a
short business Visit.
L. L. Moore, rancher of Alpha, Is
at the Hotel Grand and will remain In
the city several days.
Miss Alta Knapp left at noon today
for Kansas and Iowa points to spend a
month visiting relatives.
w. D. Hood. business man OF Mid
vale, Is 'here with his wife, who Is a
patient at local hospital
H. ]. Plumoof. assistant superintend- ;
ent of the Oregon Short Line. was In
the city today from Pocateilo.
brand Mrs. o. B. Steeiy and daugh-
ter, returned to Pocatello today after
spending several days in the city.
Frank Lee jackson Is here from
Featherville. having been called to
Boise by the illness of relative.
Miss E. B. Wood left today on her
return trip to Bozeman. Mont. after
spending several weeks In the city.
Mrs. Clyde Lindsay left today for
Colorado Springs to visit relatives
She was accompanied as far as Poca-
tello by Mr.. Lindsay
John r. Gheen and George w. Nc
Cook are here from winnemucca- They
drove to Boise in an automobile and
| contemplate making an extensive trip
through the mountains.
Mrs. Jerry Ferrel and daughter. Miss
Cora Ferrel, bookkeeper for the Noun
tain States Telephone company, left
this noon for Colorado and Nebraska
points to spend six weeks.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
Shekel Day In England.

London. June 2o.-The Jews Of Lon
don and other great cities Of the United
Kingdom will hold their annual OBJ
servance of Shekel day tomorrow. The
observance Is of comparatively recent
origin. but during the past few years 1t
has become a we'll established institu-
ton in England. Its object is to pro-
vide financial aid for the Zionist cause
Throughout the Jewish district in the
east end of London hundreds Of work
ers will make a house to house canvass
tomorrow morning to gather shekels
from the earnest Jews who look to the
Zionists to bring them into a new
Jerusalem. A shekel, of course, is the
old unit of coinage used by the He
brews. and as revived by the Zionists
its value varies in accordance with
the standard coins of different coun>
tries. In England 1t is represented by
a shilling. and every contributor of one
shekel is entitled to a vote for delegate
to the next congress Of the Zionist fed
GRAFTON.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
Rich Mans Son Faces Murder chars,

Albany, N. T., June 20.-According to
the present plans of District Attorney
Harold D. Alexander, young Malcolm
Clifford, Jr., will be-placed on trial here
next week on an indictment charging
him with the murder of Frank J. Clute,
q chauffeur. The trial will consume
several weeks, It is expected. The ac-
cused youth Is but 10 years old and is
the son of a wealthy manufacturer of
Hudson, N. Y. These facts, coupled
with the many elements of mystery in
connection with the alleged crime, have
served to attract wide attention to the
Clifford case and the trial promises to
be one of the most notable that has
taken place in this country In a long
time. The elder Clifford has retained
eminent counsel TO conduct the defense
of his son.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
SHIPPERS MAKE
OBJECTIONS TO
EXPRESS RATES
Claim Is Made That in
Many Gases the Schedule
Shows Increases Over Old
Rates.

An objection to the now intrastate
express rates has been given to the
public utilities commission by the
Boise Traffic Bureau. The organiza-
tion. which is maintained by a large
number Of firms of wholesalers, retail
ers and shippers, declares that in the
new schedules are many advances in
rates which are altogether too large,
and unwarranted. A table showing the
new rates on merchandise. dressed
poultry and meats, general specials and
Ice cream, butter, cheese and eggs, and
fruit and vegetables. from Boise and
Nampa to about 75 points in the state.
and o comparison with the old rates.
accompanies the bureaus protest to
the commission
The principal objection of the bureau
seems TO be against the new standard
lied rates as against the old special
and special commodity rates which
have been cancelled In his letter to
the commission the secretary OF the
bureau says: "Our Understanding was
that at q conference at Denver before
the rates were changed. the express
company agreed not to disturb the old
special rates but to continue them In
effect. II this was the agreement at
that conference, then that agreement
has not been fulfilled. We desire to
protest against the advance and ask
that the old rates be restored, and ask
that you make such investigation as is
necessary. with view of reducing
special commodity rates"
The table shows that the new sched-
ules fix uniform rate on the last four
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
THERE is A DAINTY CHARM IN THESE.
COOL SUMMER NEGLICEES

The negligee IL the one garment in
which . woman may display her indi-
viduality without restraint. Materials
may be 40 elaborate as the fancy dictates
providing they are becoming; this 10 the
only limitation.
For summer wear nothing 10 better
suited 70 such . garment than ,one Of
the shesr voiles, plain or figured, or .
cotton crepe; II richer material Is
desired silk crepe Is sheer and delight
fully soft and drapey.
The drapsd negligss illustrated In
No. 8064, u developed in . soft pink
voile with collar, trimming bands on
the sleeves and knotted girdis of fig
ured crepe A quaint, Becoming touch
Il given this garment by the shawl col
lar and the girdle. TO copy this negli-
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

gee In size 80, 6M yards Of 3o.inch ma
terial ID needed. These sheer cottons
average 80 and 80 inches in width and
are priced from about rs cents yard
and up.
IS Cotton crepe Is used TO advantage In
the second illustration t80l3). An old
fashioned posey design 10 scattered over
the surfseo and the trimming bands
down tbs front are Of plain white.
Frills of net finish neck and sleeves and
% black velvet knot serves to close the
garmext in front. VI
ThiS design requires for size SO, ~
yards of 36-inch material.
No. soo4, sizes SO to 40.
No. s0l3, sizes SO to A.
Price of each pattern, is cents.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
Big Gathering of Medical Mon.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 20.--Emi-
nent physicians and surgeons from all
North America, with many from Eu-
ropean countries, are coming into this
resort by the hundreds, today to attend
the annual meeting OF the American
Medical association. It will be the
sixty fifth national convention of the
association and 1t will be the second
time within five years that Atlantic
City has been honored as the place of
meeting,
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
BANKER LOCKED IN
VAULT TWO HOURS

Bellingham. Wash. June 90
Locked In steel vault for two
hours. c. X. Mcmillan, vice
president Of the Northwestern
National bank, today worked his
way past three steel doors with
a small screwdriver and emerg-
ed little the worse for the ex-
perience. He had entered the
vault to fix the burglar alarm
and the doors were accidentally
closed. A locksmith worked
fruitlessly to release him. A
physician with pulmotors stood
by to render aid.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
SUSTAIN THE
PRESIDENTS POINT

Washington, June 2o.-white House
officials today gave out Letters from
business men In different parts of the
country tending to uphold the presi-
dents contention that business condi-
tions are good and that there is an or
ganized effort on the part Of big Busi-
ness" to postpone action on the pro-
posed antitrust legislation.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

Huntington, w. Va, June 20.-Mrs.
Martha Medley was crushed to death
by the engine of a Chesapeake g. Ohio
passenger train near Ceredo. w. Va.
last night after she had thrown herself
in the trains path and pushed her
four-year- old daughter to safety. Three
other children witnessed their mothers
death
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

the campaign of two years ago, making
of those films the most popular and
attractive two-reel productions ever
put on In the state.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Davis to put
on the best service that Is produced
and he already has ordered some big
features for the near future. No vaude-
vile will be run during the summer
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

ture. changing the name to the Ma
jestic.
Mr. Davis has had considerable ex-
perience in the moving picture busi-
ness, as salesman, road representative,
operator and author of moving picture
sketches. AS secretary of the Progress
slve committee. he had charge of the
exhibition of the Roosevelt films during
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

10 obtain either pattern illustrated ill
ont this coupon and enclose is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
" pattern and sixc. measuring over the
| fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
4 Departmmt, care Of tAis paper,
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
WEIsER MAN LEASES
AUDITORIUM THEATER

Paul Davis Of Weiser has taken over
the lease on the Auditorium theater
and will conduct that moving picture
and vaudeville playhouse for the fr-
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

months, the house being confined to
the popular movies until fall, at which
time some of the best vaudeville fea-
lures of the northwest may be present
ed.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN winner OF
AIR RACE IN ENGLAND

London, June 20.-walter L. Brock,
the American aviator, won the air race
from London to Manchester and back
today, defeating eight competitors.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

Baggage Transfer. Call US II in q
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 78. Advertisement. If
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Georgia Burke Simmons Of
Winslow, ARK, is under arrest In
California charged with having sent
poisoned candy through the mail
She u said to bs in3atuatsd with
William H. Dagg, q married man Of
Winslow. Recently she went 10 Cali
fornia on q visit and shortly after
ward Mrs. Dagg received . package
Of candy, with the name Of . third
woman on the wrapper. The third
woman has been exoncrated. The
candy was full of bichloride Of mer.
curry, q deadly poison. Mrs. Sim
mons says she is innocent.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. June 20.--July wheat closed
today at S21zc.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-20
MEDIATOR HAS new
HOPE OF SUCCESS
tcontinusd from First rase,.

encea. according to the rules Of pro-
cedure adopted when they first con-
vened.
More Names to susssst.
The mediators still have some names
to suggest for provisional president. but
have little hope that an agreement
can be reached as none Of the names
appears to satisfy the conditions set
forth In the published statements OF the
two delegations.
A report from Mexico City that Gen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
SOCLETYS DONGS
Dances

Among the dancers at the Country
TluD saturday night were: Gen John J.
55Tersnlng, Gen George Bell, Col and
MS CHARLES c. Treat, Col and Mrs
LIeuerlck Perkins. Col and Mrs Joseph
S5drIard, Capt and Mrs. J. u. Lewis,
SS$apL and Mrs. z. D. Scott, Capt and
mrs George c. Barnhardt Capt and
III 3 >. J. BOniface, Capt. and Mrs Har-
~ \. Cootes, Liet. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer,
Lieut. and Mrs. c. L. Stevenson, Lieut.
ana mrs ". W West, jr-, Lieut. ana
MrS- Sohn 5 Hammonds. Mr.. and Mrs
n d simmons, Mr. and Mrs. ". j. Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Mr..
anu ana MIS-. Alves Dixon, NJ. and Mrs.
James MARI, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
hl9eS: Mr. and Mrs. c. II Finley, Mr..
anu Mrs. ID. T. White. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
W Turney. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J Stafford.
Mr. ana Mrs Van G. Wilson, Mr.. and
MIS- X. {. Semple. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
MlIcnelI' Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer, Mr..
ana MIS- vance Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Zach Lamar Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Il.
hagglO' Mr. and Mrs Waters Davis, Mr.
and Mrs .. s Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bassarn, Mr. and Mrs. VIII X. Mari,
Dr. ana Mrs. B. N. WOrsham. DR.. and
Mrs. T. c. Worrell. DR.. and Mrs 5 r
Turner; Misses Edith McClearv. Fran
ces Mayfleld, Nancy Lakeland. Alice
Wulff. Glen Adams. Lemire Nebeker,
Lucy Verne, Anna Shelton Edith Baird.
Alma Jones, Clara Hague. Estelle Ber-
rien, Dorothy Davidson. Leigh Walton.
Valera Garrard. Emily Kemp, Martha
Inurnouu, Beulah Brown, Josephine
Clardy; Mesdames W. w Dudley. Lii
liam Cocoran, Gertrude Ledbetter F. B.
Wilder, Jesse Lee, J. c. Klause. William
Walz, Bessie Fink. Kenneth D Oliver.
Mai. W. r. Sample, Mai r. E L
Niche, Maj W F. Lewis, Mai Manus
McCloskey, Mai John l. Hines. Capt.
" l. Crimmins. Capt. Frederick B.
Hennessey, Capt Charles F Ferris.
Capt Clyffard Game, Capt. Richard B.
Going: Lieuts. a l. P Sands. r. E. d.
R. Hoyle, Ralph Hospital, Arthur I'm
derWOOd. W. W Gordon. II. B. Lewis.
Victor Foster, ". NJ Bailey. John c.
Maui. J. Collins, John NJ. Thompson. c.
J. Browne, A. d. Surles. Messrs. Dexter
Maple, Tally Brown. Jesvis Deane. Tom
Newman, Britton Davis. Ted Davis,
George Shannon. Melville Church.
George Seneff. Jack Pryor, Harry Ows-
ley. ". II. FOrde, A P. Coles. Russell
Ramey. r. r. FOSTER. Charles Bassett,
". H F. Judd, Allen r GrambIing. Ma
son Pollard, Gist Russell. Ballard Cold
well, Charles Leayell, ". F. Payne and
". H Austin
The knights and Ladies OF Security"
at the Knights Of Pythias hall About
100 people attended the affair. For
those who did not care to dance, card
games afforded amusement On the
committee in charge were H. A. Taylor.
r F Davis, Mrs Ida Polvador. Mrs J.
II. Hanson and Mrs. A. SnOwden. Ice
cream and cake were served during the
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
Weddings

Miss Lena Blaugrund and Max Rosen-
berg were married Sunday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A Schwartz, on
North oregon street Rabbi Martin
Zielonka performed the ceremony.
White roses, white carnations and
quantities OF ferns and palms decor
ated the rooms in an attractive man
ner the bridal couple stood for the
ceremony under an arch Of white roses,
lilies of the valley and ferns From
each side Of the archWay, Cupids, hold
ing wreaths Of white roses were sus-
Npended-
The bride was gowned in an imported
toilette Of white satin charmeuse, with
real lace and pearl trimmings, and a
long court train Her tulle veil was
arranged hood effect, fastened about
her head with flowers and hung TO the
edge Of the long train. Her bOqUet
was arranged shower effect, and was
formed Of brides roses. ferns and lilies
Of the valley Her bridesmaids were
Miss Lena Jacobs and Miss Jennie
Lefkovitz- Miss Jacobs wore pale blue
charmeuse, Ornamented with pearls
and with drapery Of lace. She car
rled an arm bOquet Of white carnations
and ferns. Miss LefkOvitz wore gold
crepe meteor, made with a shadow lace
bertha and gold trimmings. She car
ried white roses and ferns Mr. Rosen-
bergs attendants were Maurice
Schwartz and Joseph Blaugrund,
brother OF the bride.
Following the ceremony, an informal
reception was nElQ at the nome. ana
then wedding supper was served at
the Hotel Paso del Norte. White
brides roses decorated the table, COM
bined with lilies of the valley and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs Rosenberg left imme-
diately for California to spend their
honeymoon. They will return to Fl
Paso and make their home here, the
groom being associated in business
with the brides brother, Joseph B.
Blaugrund. The bride is the daughter
Of M and Mrs s. Blaugrund, who re-
side in Europe.
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Zielonka,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haymon KrUpp. Mr.. and Mrs. A Lefko-
Wiz, NJ. and Mrs Z. 3. LefkOvitz, Mr..
and Mrs. A A Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Taffee. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amstater;
Misses Sadie Lefkovitz. Lena Jacobs,
Tetta Baron, Jennie Lefkovitz; Messrs.
T. B. Blaugrund, A J. Blaugrund, A.
Blaugrund- Ignatz Weiss, A Rosenberg.
Maurice Schwartz, sam LefkovitZ, z. H
Lefkovitz, NJ. Lefkovitz and Jake
Kaufman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN INFANTRY ARM

Washington. d. c.. May 25-The follow
ing promotions OF officers OF the Infantry
are announced WiIds P Richardson. from
lieutenant colonel unassigned. TO colonel:
william F. BIauvelt. from lieutenant colonel.
10th Infantry, TO colonel. Beaumont b. Buck.
from major. 18th infantry. 20 lieutenant
colonel Ferdinand ". EObbe, from captain.
ed infantry 10 major.
Mai. David ~ King. ordnance department
will visit South Chicago. ILL.,. Nalwuuzee.
Wis. and Gary. Ind, 10 inspect steel under
manufacture for the ordnance department.
First Lieut.. Frederick =. Clark. medical
reserve corps will report TO the commanding
officer Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. for duty
second Lieut.. Oliver A. Dickinson. fifth
infantry. will proceed 10 PIattsburg bag
racks y T.. and report to the commanding
officer fifth infantry for duty for two
months and . days. and upon the expiration
OF this period will return 20 West Point. "
Y and resume his duties at the United
States Military academy.
The following assignments of acting dental
surgeons. recently appointed are ordered.
Acting dental surgeon Richard =. Clark
to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf and report
for duty
Acting dental surgeon Lchlgh @. FairbanIc
to Fort sam Houston, Tex, and report for
duty
Acting dental surgeon Harry F. EimbIe.
TO Texas CITY, Tex. and report for duty.
Acting dental surgeon Charles e. Mann
TO Fort Slocum. y. z, and report for duty.
The depot quarterruaster, New York city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
Dinnms and Luacjsooas


Miss Lena Heep. a bridetObe OF early
June, was entertained Saturday after
noon by Mrs. J. J. Egan at her home
500 Epson avenue The affair was q
dainty luncheon. in which a color plan
Of pink and white was most effectively
utilized. Srreamers of pink and white
crepe, with pink hearts suspended.
canopied the dining room, and above
the luncheon table was a basket ar
ranged by three large pink hearts
laced together This was filled with
gifts for the bride elect, and from this
to the guests plates ran pink EibbOu
streamers terminating in bows at the
bridesmaids in white with pink back
ground. Favors Of diminutive white
satin slipper, filled with almonds.
were at each guests place. Tiny
silver horseshoes for good luck were
sprinkled about the luncheon cloth.
and the table was decorated with bowls
of pink and white sweet peas. When
the luncheon was over, guessing
game was played, the answers being
Crawford was the prize winner. Among
the guests were: Mesdames A. C. Nee,
James Crawford. Herman Andreas W
H. DOdson. Ernest Harms, q. W Banse-
mere. William Ward. S. J. Glumaz, T.
J. WhitelOck- Misses Lena Heep, Al
berta Heep, Mary Strader and Sophie
Fessman.
Mrs. Z GrOssblatt entertained with a
dinner party Sunday at her on North
Kansas street, as a farewell to Miss S
Wender, Who'll cave soon for her home
in Minneapolis, Mimi. The table was
aUtractively decorated with red and
white carnations. About 10 guests were
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
Out of TOtDn Visitors

Mrs Lillian Walker. VINO has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman N.
Walker, 5I4 CorJO street, will leave this
evening for Bloomington, Ind. where
she will make her home with her son,
Charles Walker She has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter J. Elliott as Casa Verduga, Cal.
Mrs John kniffen, Of Smarter. Tex
was here Saturday en- route TO New
York for a summer visit.
=
Miss Madge Steele, who has been
spending the winter in FL Paso. will
return to her home in St Louis Friday.
Miss Camille KILLER left Saturday
for Denver. Colo where she will visit
friends through the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. A r. Hannah. Of T.onr
Beach. Calf, spent Saturday and sum
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 1. Cad
wallader at their valley farm. Rose
dale" en- route from Chicago to their
California home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
School Notes

A farewell luncheon was given the
last Of the week by the teachers OF the
Aoy school The place cards were
takeoffs on the names Of the teachers,
and during the luncheon. clever imi-
tatiOns Of the teachers present were
given by Miss Glen Adams. Among
the teachers at the luncheon were:
Misses Fanny Henning, Margaret Kin
non, Catherine Gorbutt, Gertrude Hig-
gins, Lee Walton. Florence Hughes,
Mamie Newman, Bess Pickens, Ger
trude Leighton, Glen Adams. Leona
Black, Augusta Markgraff, Buena
Glider, Golden Lacy, Helen Roberts,
Edna Van Patten, Eva StapletOn, Era
Thomas, Aileen Hague. Josephine
Draeger. Carrie Seldom. Alice Wilson,
Elizabeth lie Grand and Mrs. Lily
Howard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
AutonobiIing

A number Of small groups VINO 9. mo. mo-
tored down 70 Ysleta- enjoyed dinner
at the Valley Inn Sunday. In one group
were +. n. Davey. Mr. and Mrs q: "a
Davey, Miss Janet Davis, MISS EIIt7
Davis Francis Mclaughlin l. II Shal-
fer. of Alliance, Ohio. Another SIo1p
was COMPOSED Of Mr. and Mrs Rollo
Bruce and children, - l. GlIIoS anu
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z Webster and Miss
Nettie smith of Clifton, Ariz, mad
luncheon together
Judge and Mrs. J. F. Weeks and MISS
Mary Weeks and Miss Ann Weeks
formed a dinner group
With Can't and Mrs George c Barn
hardU were Lieut.. and Mrs. J. s Ham
monds-
were Capt and Mrs. J. J. Boniface and
daughter and Miss Blanche Booker.
Ross Jennings entertained A. F. Ar
mold Of Amarillo. Tex, and C. P Walker
Of Wichita, kaus.
With Mr. and Mrs L. A Wright n
luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. n Burk-
head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
CHINESE FARMER
IS FATALLY SHOT

Mar Wah Lin. Chinese farmer OF
some wealth and a resident OF Juarez.
is dying in the Juarez hospital with
two bullet wounds through his abd0-
men. Kee Noy, or Jake" waiter fin a
Juarez restaurant. is held incomuni-
cado in the Juarez jail charged with
attempt to murder.
Lin was shot sunday morning while
waiting at the National railway sta
ton to board a train for Chihuahu1-
NOV, il is alleged. approached and nre1
two shots at his countryman- both bull
lets taking effect He was arrested.
and In was taken to the Juarez hos
pitaL The prisoner according 70 the
Juarez police, has refused to disclose
his motive for the shooting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Lucille Maloney and Miss Edith
MaIoney. two FL Paso girls daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. " p. Maloney. will
graduate today from the san Marcos
Southwest Texas State Normal school
The commencement exercises were held
Saturday. Sunday and Monday The
Misses Maloney viii return to FL PasO
Wednesday or Thursday.
Miss Margaret Bryan has received a
teaching certificate from the San Mar
cos Southwest Texas State Normal
which she has been attending all win
ter. and will return TO FL Paso the
middle OF the week
DR.. F. W. Gallagher, who has been
quite I'll. is much improved. He is in
southern California with Mrs. Gala
CHER.
Mrs. Pauline Sprinz Grossman. a for
mer Fl Pasoan. is TO be featured as
the soprano soloist at a song recital
given in Carnegie hall. New York Citv.
Tuesday. She will be assisted bv Lii
liam Jackson. pianist. Mrs Grossman.
before her marriage. was the supervisor
Of music in the Fl PasO public schools.