davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Items of Local Interest

Miss Rita Champeau has returned from visit in Willimantie.
 Miss Gladys X. Farmer of the Peoples Store Is having her vacation.
 Mrs. Geo E. Shaw has returned from stay of fortnight al Pleasant View
 MI and Mrs. C. S Andem are en- tertaining the Misses Andem of Provi- dence.
 John Gahan and family were the guests Of relatives in Rockville over the holiday,
 Misses Josephine and Mae Fuller of Worcester were the holiday guests of their parents.
 Miss Katherine Seward spent the weekend in Pomfret, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ash. ] Rev B. F. Benoit will preach in French al the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at S.50.
 Charles A. Thayer of Saylesville, R. l., has been spending few days with his parents on King street,
 N s. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson, have returned from a few days stay at Atlantic City
 Misses Olive and Adah Alexander of Boston have been the guests of Wal lace Whitney and wife of Fremont street
 Judge F. r. Russell, wife and daughter, Miss Constance, left Wed. nesday for stay of several weeks in Plymouth, \. II.
 -Rev F. l1. Sargent was in Hart ford Wednesday attending a meeting of the directors of the State missionary society.
 Through the generosity of the Tal- bot greenhouses the flower bed at Wil- kinson park k 10 be supplied with to- Hage plants this summer In former wears Mir and Mrs Talbot have assist ed in making The park attractive by i the plants they have contributed ] -rheHammond-Knowlton silk mill base bal team and the C A | split ] even in their double header Fourth of July. Fhe morningigame was won by H.k by score of g 10 I, and the after noon game went to the C. A. |. by 8 r 10 score.
 Advertised letters, July .
 GENrl EAgEN
 William Vile, pr. II. N. Hinneura, Alphonse Arseneautt,
 AnIES
 Mrs. Hector LeMaire, Miss Annie B. i bfiSeoll, Miss NJ. Mary McNair.
 --Silas Nj. Wheeleek received word by telephone from his wife, who is al their summer cottage at Pleasant , View, that the sea iwas very high al $ o'clock on Tuesday evening, and had reached the steps of their house and ; that the tide would not reach il, . height until 10 0 clock. Mr. Wheelock ? lett "Wednesday morning to see If any damage had been done. The Wheeloes . cottage was damaged by the high wa ter the past winter,
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Beauty of the Hands.

The woman who desires to keep her hands fin good condition and free from chap must first pay attention to the cleaning and il takes no more time to cleanse the hands properly than it does to half wash them. Soap and water will remove the dirt from the outer skin but 1t requires an applica- ton of cold cream to take the dirt from the pores, and the cold cream also prevents ehapping Wipe of the cream after gently rubbing. wash the hands with warm water and soap. then rinse them in cold water. A well beaten egg or a wash of equal parts of eat and corn meal is fine cleanser. If your hands need whiten- ing. make a paste of one pint of corn meal one pint of cat meal. hot water sufficient 10 moisten, and add the juice of three lemons. Soak the hands in this for 20 minutes, and the results will be very satisfactory.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Notes About the City

Albert Nachon has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Benot
 Miss Marion Andem has been al Hampton Beach, \. II.
 Mrs. II. E. Wright has returned from a visit with friends nWaterbvFy.
 -Mrs.Ann Bugbee of Webster Is the guest of Mrs Ellen Bughee of Elm street.
 Gould Beard is spending his sum. mer vacation on his grandfather $ farm in shelton.
 --F. 0. Marion has sold his farm In ahe Gary district to Rev. Hugh Gra- ham of Medheld, Mass.
 -G. Harold Gilpatrie spent the hol- iday with his family at their summer cottage at Juniper Point, Me.
 William sharpe of Stamford was the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs. (. D. sharpe, over the Fourth.
 Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. James NJ.
  cent Beach for the month ot July.
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Y, Botham of New rk,spent Saturday anu sun day with the formers mother, Mrs. r. g Botham, Oak Hill.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Whitney and tNa children, oi Germantown, Pa are guests of Mrs Whilney's mother, Mrs. E. F.. Barnette of Grove street.
 Walter and Raymond Wheaton anotofed lo Pleasant View sunday. Mrs. Walter A Wheaton and children, who have been al that resort for fort might, returned with them.
 Judge l. Harry Mann, wife and eso daughters, left this Thursday morning for Gales Ferry, where they will open their summer cottage for oo' cupaney until the first Of September. City tax collector Joseph McKAeh. nie Is in session for the purpose of te- ceiviug ely taxes The raIe this year ssll mills, or three mills more than last year. This extra three mills is for the purpose of liquidating the sewer debt.
 Jury commissioners Edgar NJ, Warner and Charles II. Brown of Put. nam and Charles S. Hyde of Cante5- bury will be in session al the superior court room In Putnam July lSth foi ahe purpose of drawing jurors for ser wice for one year from September Isl next from the list Of names sent in dur ang une by the selectmen of the if teen towns in the county.
 There are no cavalry troops camp ea aI Pomfret this week aS was an bounced would be the case some day ago. The troops are not to come unti lsse early part Of August, the prema tnTe announcement being made as th nesnlf of a misunderstanding Ina seems 10 have been somewhat wide spread. II is partly due to state oI .fieial recently being in Pomfret 10 in Sgnire if twelve carloads of horses eoai e0e conveniently unloaded al the raj Gsasd station.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

This lot includes-Black Lisle- White Lisle-Tau Lisle-Silk Boot -Outsize Lisle-Medium Weight Cotton-and Black Lisle with em- broidered insteps. An immense range of qualities and styles-too many to mention.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
MEN BEST NEcKWEAR JUDGES
Woman Makes No Mistake When She Submits Collar Effect to criti-
 cisn of Husband.

The collar makes a difference in ev- cry garment. The woman who con siders it a negligible part of her cos tune makes a serious mistake. On it's fitness, on it's perfection of shir- ring. cut and fastening. rests the beauty or the ugliness of the woman s head.
 Many a woman has a reputation for being well dressed or good looking through the efforts she has made at draping her neck It is an odd fact that men, who are more admirable judges Of linen than women, because, as Paul Poiret says. their minds are geometrical and architectural, decides on a woman's appearance by her neck arrangement. If woman is in doubt about the neck line of her bodice let her appeal to a man. He may know nothing of style, but he will never make q mistake about line. A we'll dressed woman with whom the public is quite familiar because of her social position and good works confessed that she bought all her clothes un- labeled until she arrived at her col lars. These and her co5fure were sub mitted to her husband. he never failed to be able to hit exactly on the faults or virtues of each. When she told this to a few intimate friends they decided to have her husband pass judgment on their costumes. He came to the talk with good-natureG aIeEtHess, and pass ing down the line. he made his expert criticism. Each woman confessed that upon remedying thaf enc fault she ap- peared 10 better advantage.
 Suppose you try this out with d mag and see how it works?
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Packets i, tba Trunk linlnq.

The practise of lining a trunk with some seryiceable fabric. which can be pasted or glued. will preserve the trunk Before fastening the fabric in place stitch long stout pockets along the length of the material, stitching on the machine several times to insure good wear. These pockets are invalu- able for putting away the daintier and more valuable part of ones wardrobe These pockets can be fitted here and there with lhe patent snapper which keeps them securely closed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

-Lisle Thread-Meroerized-Silk Plaited-and Cotton Half Hose Black, Tan and all the leading colors. Full fashioned and seam less. Standard 25c Half Hose the world over.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Could Stand It Longer.

A lecturer one torrsntial night ad- dressed an audience which might have been much larger without taxing the seating capacity of the hall. Natu- rally he was willing to curtal his ad- dress. and. having reached what he considered the psychological moment. said: I'm afraid I've kept you too long.s Mhereupon a voice pied; "Go on. it's suu raining"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Fish Rahrd ln esrmany.

Over in Germany fish are reported to have hydrophobia, while here us hard 10 get them to bits--Pittseurgn Gazette Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Out Of Town Visitors.

MI ms Hazel Berry of Pecos IS visiting
MISS Harriet Heermans.
MS R. NJ Robertson and daughter,
u New Orleans. arrived in Fl faso
Auesday TO visit Mrs. Ed Bruce
Miss Schalla Textor. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. 7 GIllell,
returned to her home in Carrlzozo
Mrs. r L Slaughter, Of Dallas ar
rived IN the city Tuesday from CaIll0
MA and will remain here during the
winter.
Mrs. H E Dolozier. of oklahoma
Ivy who has been visiting her oaus IN
Ter Mrs. d. Shelby, returned 10 her
nome Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Z. Townsend and
MISS Margaret Townsend. OF Fort
Stockton, passed through Fl Paso Iues-
gay on their way TO Cloudcro1t-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. who have
been visiting in California, passed
through FL PasO Tuesday on the return
trip 20 their home in Terrell, Texas
Mrs L. Hansen ana children, who
nave been spending the summer IN
california, passed through Fl Paso
tuesday on their way to Roscoe. Texas
Mr- and Mrs. John Hughes, Of 11O4
wyoming street. have as their guests
lhetr brotherinlaw, John A MayeE- OF
Llano, Tex, who is attending the
Democratic convention.
Mrs Ben Whitmire and Miss Luckett
MolcotT of Midland. passed through
FL Paso Tuesday on their way to
ClOudcrofJ, where they will spend
about three weeks.
Miss Beatrice Hills and Miss Cath
crime Curtis of Deming, who have been
the guests Of Misses Harriet and
Mary Heermans for a short time left
Tor their homes Wednesday While
here they were entertained with a num-
Der Of Informal social affairs.
Col Marvin r Locke Of Abilene,
Texas, a former resident Of FL PasO and
builder Of the White Oaks railroad is
a delegate from Taylor county TO the
Democratic convention, and with Mrs
Locke, is visiting their son, Walter ".
Irwin and his wife, at 1130 Montana
street
Airs. James Wareing, with her chill
dren. Jack Wareing, Peter Wareing,
Della Wareing. of Anthony, and Miss
Mary Forde and Miss Mary Monks, Of
the smelter, left for ClOudcrOft Tuesday
TO remain until the close Of the season
Mrs. Wareing and her children have
been visiting Mrs. Z. NJ Fairhurst, az
the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
CLoudcroft Notes.

Mrs. otis coles has returned from FL
PasO-
Miss Beatrice stiles is visiting Miss
Mary GOggin-
Mrs. Vance Stuart was in Cloudcroft
for the weekend.
Lewis Whitman is staying at the
Lodge for a few days
Frank and Jimmie Rivers spent the
weekend in ClOudcrofL
Mrs. w. Dunn has the Cooley cottage
for the month Of August
Francis Moore arrived in Cloudcroft
Tuesday to visit his family
Mrs. Frank Seman and Mary Virginia
are visiting Mrs. H. Andreas-
Mr. and Mrs. Gadson Porcher are
stavfne with Mrs David Porcher and
little J. stony Porcher-
Mrs. Kirkland ard her sister, Mrs
Morris, gave a party for Mt, hlrtlano 5
little boy on his seventh birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Ben Cowan. who spent the week
end with Mrs Fl. ID, Slater, Is nov r, EIslI-
who have the Payne cottage Tor the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs
Coles mother. Mrs. l. NJ Bell, LETT Ior
FL Paso. From there Mrs. Coles and
Mrs Bell will go to Chicago 10 spend
the rest of the summer
Miss Emma BurlesOn and her brother
in law Carlos Bee, are in FL Paso Tor
the Democratic convention, but viii re-
turn in a few days. Mrs Bee and her
niece Emma Mcdonald, are staying at
the Lodge
Mrs Fall. wire OF senator A B. Fall,
and her two daughters. Mrs c c Chase
and Miss Jouett Fall and Lieut. Gag
gett. L. 5. A. former aide TO the presi-
dent. came from Three Rivers In the
Fall automobile and are staying at the
Lodge Mr.. and Mrs Jack Fail and
their little daughter, Martha Fan,
Joined the party for the weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
RECEPTION BY WOMANS CLUB TO THE
VISITING WOMEN IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR

w bospi5aii55. the he Tonsns club :
Of FL Paso, representing all
the women Of the city, played hostess
Tuesday afternoon and entertained the
visiting women brought here by the
Democratic convention. with recep-
ton on the mezzanine balcony Of the
Hotel Paso del Norte. The balcony
was beautifully decorated with Quanti-
ties Of flowers. all grown in FL Paso,
and given to the club by the city ex-
pertinent station and the FL PasO nur-
sery. The flowers were arranged In
graceful tall gilt wicker vases about
the hall. and one table centered with
a tail vase, was srrewn thick with
beautiful, fragrant pUsIes. On another
table were the valley fruits. peaches,
rosy checked and large, luscious
punches Of mission and green grapes,
large cantaloupes and other OF the
fruits which grow TO such perfection IN
the valley. During the afternoon re-
freshments were served from dainty
tables decorated with fruits and flow
ers.
The hotel orchestra played for part
OF the time and then the Sixth infantry
band serenaded the reception guests
from the lobby Of the hotel The affair
was a most enjoyable one, and was
characterized by gracious informally
that relieved it of any possible suspic-
ion Of stiffness.
In the Receiving Line.
Receiving the guests as they arrived
were Mesdames d. @. Booth, ". r.
George Drummer, ". W. Evans, J. F.
Mckenzie, Burt Orndorff and Miss S,
Howren-
Mrs. B. NJ worsham and Mrs. Jose
81 IA
guests to the receiving line.
In the receiving line were the fol-
lowing. Mrs. c. f. Kelly, who wore a
white embroidered lingerie gown.
Mrs. Robert Krakauer, who was
gOwned in black velvet and satin with
lace bodice.
Mrs. James f. Ferguson. Of Temple
who was gowned in a figured silk. in
which pale yellow tones predOminated
Mrs. 5. J. Fennell wore white satin.
Mrs. Claude b Hudspeth was dressed
in pale brOcaded chiffon of orchid
shade with shadow lace trimmings
Mrs. John Mckay, Of Temple, wore
lingerie gown OF white spriESed with
Lavender flowers and pale pink trim
miugs
Mrs. F. NJ Spann, Of Temple, wore a
costume Of white lace with pink
silk girdle.
Miss Emma Kyle Burleson, of Austin,
wore a white taffeta costume.
Mrs W. II. Burgess was dressed in
4ELAD4 SdlAA Win an OhGIQEESS OF
white and touches Of blue velvet.
Mrs @. L. Watson. of Houston, wore
white lace embroidered robe with
pale blue trimmings.
Mrs Walter Collins, Of HIIsboro,
wore sprigged silk gown with pale
green silk girdle-
Mrs Lud T. Williams wore a peach
blow taffeta with lace trimmings
Mrs W. o. MuTTy wore a white en-
broidered lingerie gown
Mrs. W. W Turney wore a taffeta
gown of a pale shade Of pink
Mrs O. H Baum, assisted by Mrs.
s H Worreu and Mrs W. L FOxwOrth,
assisted by Mrs T. II. Whitaker, Misses /
Jane Burgess and Dorrace Ferguson,
served fruit sherbet and dainty waters
Mrs. S. H. Sutherland and Mrs. H T
Bowie looked after the registration Of
the guests and distributed the
souvenirs, which were the chamber Of
commerce booklets OF Fl Paso.
Mrs A S J. Eylar and Mrs. Fred G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
ALLEGED AssAILANTS
OF YOUTH ARRESTED

Jose Bolton and Espiridion Beltrau
were arrested at Clint Tuesday and
brought to the county jail in FL PasO
the same night They are charged with
being implicated in the probable fatal
shooting OF POmposo Rey. son Of a
wealthy cattleman Of the lint neigh
borhOod. who is at Providence hospital
suffering from a bullet wound in the
back which has paralyZed his lower
limbs.
The arrest Of Bolton and Beltrau is
said to have been made following a
statement by Rey. in which he accused
them Of assaulting him
The condition Of Rey is still eOnsid-
cred critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
HPasoans Away.

Mrs B. 3. Frldly LETT for Kansas
CITY Wednesday
Mrs. r. B. Thorne left for Chicago
Wednesday afternoon
T. Z Matthews left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Chicago.
/ Falomir will leave for Los An
geles Thursday morning
Mrs W. T. Baird LEFT Tuesday to
visit her daughter. Mrs J. D. Baird
in High Rolls, y NJ
Vern Lyman went to Cloudcroft
Tuesday to spend a vacation Of two
weeks with Roscoe Anderson
Miss Vera Ballard left Wednesday
for Nessilla Park, where she will be
The Guest Of Miss Alice Stewart.
Mrs A. J. Fraser and Miss Alma John
son will leave Sunday for California, to
spend the month Of August at the
Mrs. W. W. Evans will leave early
,arr month for St. Louis to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Mrs Cora Gano and daughter, Evelyn
Gano, left FL Paso Wednesday for Los
Angeles. Cal. where they will remain
Mrs paul Heermans. president Of the
1oCsI V " G A left Fl PasO Wednes-
dav TO attend the mid-western city con-
ference of the association at Estes
Park. Colorado
Il
rison. with her brOtherinlaw. ]. W.
Orrison. left Tuesday for Cloudcroft
for a two weeks outing
Mrs. J. J. Raster, who has been
spending a few days in the city shop
ping. left Wednesday, returning to her
sumner cottage in Cloudcroft, where
she will remain until the close Of the
season
Miss Lillian Cole and Miss Maizie
Cole. who have been spending the sum-
rner AT the beaches in California, re-
turned to FL PasO Tuesday and left
Immediately for ClOudcrOft, where they
will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer until school begins
Miss Mary Gates Redmond will leave
Tuesday for san Antonio TO visit Mrs
G. F. Woods. After about a week Mrs
c. r Morehead will join her and they
will proceed to Atlanta, Ga. to visit
Mrs B. G. EckfOrd and viii later go
to Nashville. Tenn. where Miss Red
mond will enter BufOrd college. Mrs.
Morehead Will return to FL Paso in
the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR =
Thursday. =
= Miss Clara Fink entertains
< the Omega Phi sorority. =


RuIines were at the table Of FL Paso
Wrs Q II. Campbell and Mrs. L L
Mundy were at the tanIe OF Irulls-
on the management ana arrang eInent
,.,-,1mir+ee were. Nesdames W. r
Brown. 5 J. Fennel, c p Kelly, claude
II Hudspeth, c. c. Mcdonald, w W
-1rrDs1- : II. Sutherland, Branch
Ir5ieSes W Z. Tooley. James Murdoch.
H III. Bailey, Charles B. stevens, Miss
Grace virginia Logan and Miss Jose
phine WOoten-
Practically all Of the members OF the
Woman's club who have remained in
the CITY through the summer were
present and all of the representative
social women of the city The visiting
guests were Mesdames j. l.. + Susoh'
of Temple: B, Y. Cummings, Of Hlllsboro;
r 8 Fulton, of Van Alstyne; Morris R.
Locke. OF Abilene; O. B. Evans. Of Dali
las Roger Byrne, Of Smithsyllle; g. II.
Barton. of Del Rio; w o. Murray, OF
Huntsville. Q. Z. Watson, OF Houston;
q " Connerlee. Of EaStlind- Hilton
Burk. Of COmanche; r Bailey, Of Gates
VILE a F Wells. Of Gatesyille; o. 5
AIeador, Of Leonard; J. J. Lumpktn. OF
Meridian L c. Harris, OF St Louis
PAM Konz. Of Stanton; ". H. Gray, of
Houston: John ". Gaines, Of Bay City;
L l. Shields, Of san Antonio; J R.
Bapty. Of Houston; c J. Kirk. Of Hous-
tom F II Bradley. Of Austin: r L
~
Antonio: Susie Flennihen, Of Fort
Worth O. A. 1IcCracken, Of FlOresville;
John l. Drummer, OF Taylor. Lud VIII
liams of Waco: Walter Collins. Of
HiIlsboro: F. NJ Spann. of Temple; John
Mckay. Of Temple; Misses Retta John
son Of Houston; Louise Byrne, of
SmithsviIle: Emma Kyle BurlesOn, Of
Austin: Mary Crib, Of Leonard; C.
Gartner. Of Houston. A Duke, Of HOus-
ton: Allie Hall, of Wharton, and Julia
Kirk Of Houston.
Marks New Era.
The grace with which the Woman's
club carried out the plans of hospitality
toward the women visiting the city
marks a new era in civic affairs; it
accentuates the breadth Of wOman's
view and the depth Of her civic pride.
The women Of the club are Of all pO-
litical beliefs as are the representative
men Of the city: but beyond and above
all party differences they are women.
Their chief interest in life being the
welfare OF women and children their
outside working interest must be the
welfare Of the city and state which
when the WOman's club was asked to
undertake the responsibility Of enter
tanning the visiting women during con-
ventiOn week it thought only Of its
duty to the city, its hospitality toward
other women Of other clubs of the state,
and Republican. Democrat, Progressive
and Stand-patter alike, they worked
as an organization TO further the pleas
ure Of the City's visitors simply because
they were guests of our home city, for
which the Woman's club has always
ton with the chamber Of commerce as
host
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
El Pasoans Returning.

Miss Rebecca MaetZe and Miss Anita
Maetze, who have been summering in
California at the beaches, are expected
TO return 10 FL Paso the last Of the
week
A J. Strayer, accompanied by his
wife and daughter returned from Los
Angeles Wednesday morning, after six
weeks spent at various points on the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs James r Harper and
Mrs. D. c. Booth, who have been spend
ing a month at the Fin and Feather
club in the Glorietta mountains, have
returned TO Fl Paso.
Airs. W. c. Davis and daughters. Miss
Blanche Davis and Miss Margaret Davis,
who have been in New York, where
the young women have been attending
a finishing school, are expected 10 re-
turn TO FL Paso Wednesday.
Mrs J. J. Crawford and daughters,
Misses Ethel and Dorothy Crawford.
with Miss Frances Earl. their guest
returned Tuesday from California,
where they have been at the beaches
since the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Mann and family have
returned to El PasO after an absence Of
several months Nj Mann went TO Ger
many in June and returned just before
the war broke out Mrs Mann and the
children visited in Boston and the east
until his return.
soc 9
NEED GLAssEss ASK SEGALL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS
EEATTRE IRRIGATION PROJEf

In the August number Of the "Scien-
tific America" magazine, the Elephant
Butte storage dam is given a page and
a half article illustrated with photo
graphs. The article is headed The
Elephant Butte Dam, the Greatest r.
rigatiOn Enterprise in America"
The Rio Grande irrigation project IS
also given publicity in Engineering
News" which contains a five page arti-
Gle on the concrete mixing plant OF
the Elephant Butte dam. written BY
L J. Clark. one OF the assistant engi-
ueers. and illustrated with photographs
and drawing by the author.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Weddings.

Miss Anna Emma Coleman and Harold
F. Flandon were married Tuesday at
ternOon by Rev. Merritt a. SOuers. in
the parsonage Of the First Methodist
church The bride was gOwned in a
blue tailored travelling suit. with hat
and gloves corresponding The wedding
was attended by the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs $. 7. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs
p. L. Murphy. Mrs Herman G. Porter,
Mrs. N. A. Souers, Mrs c. E Hanes and
Mrs. z E. Kyder. Following the cere-
mOny. Mr.. FlandOn and his bride left
Immediately for Denver. Colo, where
they will spend a short time, and then
90 to Spokane. Wash where they viii
visit before returning to FL PasO- They
will make their home here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
ELKS WILL GIVE
SMOKER TO VISITORS

All OF the delegates to the Demo
cratic convention viii be entertained
Wednesday night by the Elks, with a
smoker at their club home, on Myrtle
avenue and North Campbell street The
guests are expected 10 assemble at >
o'clock An orchestra will play and
there will be plenty Of refreshments. A.
number OF professional entertainers
will perform stunts to keep things
lively.