davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Ole Eoilc bon geitidter Spite, oic
ii6er elmer 9ltlas llnterblouie gear,
beitet it, lrnidlieBt Elm breiter Sir
tel. glermeluno Eoile limo in @inent
gei6nittell mo 0ie llnterpiiffen iinO
bon ge5ogenem Chiffon.
SIN 9mgemeinen bleibcn oie Eoil-
len aud ierner Dor cnt3iidenoer Gin.
fad6eit, mennqlci6 nit oen neueIten
Hoden ole mogliden SSreibeiten 9e.
itattet iino. Selten fam Die ultra
clegante Soiae iib meiterer &er5ie.
runq rii6uen ais elmer biibiten
@eite, Die nidt 5u brett ~ bon
Spite ooer Stiderei lit.
$50 cS iih Inn ieparate @louFcn
6an0elt, Die in ooer ingefGbr BEL Der
SaiQenlinie obidIieBen lit oas 30.
lero 70 3ienlidl Ole fiibrcnoe 03oOe iiir
oos Srii1ja6r. Ticics N3ooea miro
3u einem 9fod cerielbcn ooer bon a6.
ltc6enoer Sarbe getragcn, ocm Son.
traite iiu0 nod iinmcr oil ser Cages.
oronung.
0as @olero bon 6eute lit ieOod
Ie6r piel anoerS ais oas frii6erer Sai.
ions. Die nciiten Der neueiten Nlo-
belle iinO loie, penn iie aidj in Dielen
S1Qen in Der Soille nit breiten Sir.
teln bon ei9encm oOer aud a6lte6en.
Dem Wlaterial rerieben lin0. 9lu9 iin0
Die neueiten Soleros Don ueribie0c.
ner 2Gnge unO reid garnirt. Sebr
reid ausie1eno mO BON biibid)er &ir.
flng ilt cas IN lrnierer oritteu glb6il.
6img ge5cigte WlooeQ in elmer Ounflen
SGattiung bon piloumenfarbigem
Woiree nit eincr @eite bon gerippter
Seioe llno elmer o6eren g8eIte BON
idloner Stiderci.
Gas W1ooel lit eincs ser neuclien.
nit @iirtel Arrangement. Ger Ian
ge, in cinem Stiid gcibuittenc gler.
mel fdat pom elmer berldngerten
ShuIter berab, uno 1T gornirt nit
Seioenltreifen mo Spiben-@olonts.
llnter Den bier einaetroffenen, iiir
IiioIide &urortc beitinuiten Syutpor.
tationen beiinOen lid 9oleroS nit
auirehtite6enoeu araeen itn0 5uriid.
Qcihlaaenen s9iani6ctten BON ieinitenl
9einen o0er @attiit 8dcnciennes-
Spite ODER Streiien BON So6liopms
itepperet ner5ieren sic rei5en0iten
Gciiins. Ole 9lerniel iin6 ae!po6nli9
fur3 uno ba6en lange llnter.glerinel
BON &einen. 1ieie iinO 5iemIicb Don
geidnitten mo inlten einge5ogen in
engc Manitetteu nit breiten arait-
fen, sic iiber oie &ano falen.
Gin Defenders elegautes 9olcro
BON altblauem Moirce 1T born ie6r
flir5, nit einenl fur5eL rruo qcidnit.
tencn Nsrelim i'm 9iiiden. Gin Sra.
gen bon meiBem Mua, in Sdum6en
aeItcppt nno qarnirt nit iAmoler
Spite, uno init @rabt qeiteift, 70 OoB
er I'M 0eu 8als oifrecbt ite6t &'eit
juriidgci6lagenc ManIdetten. 0ie oo-
nit forreiponoiren bil0ep oen glbs
i6luB Ger fur3en glermel
SIS Qicbt 8oleroS BON Tnfietn ooer
Seioen &oplih garnirt nit umae.
froititen 9lenoen bonn Wloteriol, r6bs
reno anOcra WlooeIle nit 8liiiee Der.
3icrt iino. Nlanhe W}uiter3eiHncr BE.
aiInitiQeu SoutQlhbortc In0 StIde,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Observation-Disclosures, momo9H6
gar nod Soarieitc auf Saarieite 1e-
leQt, in Elm SHranffocb peritapelt,
poer menn man iie ouf 8iieel bdngt,
mie es enticbieoen ridtIger lit, lie
5iemlid eng 5mii6en &Ieioer ann
W21ntel Deritaut, 70 Dab iie bon Die
fen 6erii6rt uno georiidt merOen. 9a-
Olrr6 entiteben ielie ltnicb0nen 9rud-
uno @ru6iteIlen in Ger @ebanring
Oes &el5merfs, Oie ibm ale 6rife
uno @legan5 rauben rno eS por3eitig
oerbraud)eu Wlan beber5ige alio Die
Saitptregel ooB &el5nerf nienolS
Saor ntf Soar 5uiommenge.egt luer-
ben iuio aud6 nicbt in engen &leioer-
ihrdllfen aufbemabrt meroen Narf
@enn man feinen gerdurnigen
S6ranf, IN Gem Die &ragen o0er
Stolen irei 6dngenO aufbepabrt mer-
Ben f0nnen, 3ur 8erfiigung Bot, 10 lit
eS peit beiler iie in paiienoen Gor-
tons, SSutterIeite mlf SSiltterieitc Sc
legt lmo nit 5iiiammengebaatent
Seioenpopier on ben 8ru6ltellen ge-
itiist, aui5ubeluobren. gio6 jeoem g[b-
legen unO uor ieoem 9(nlegen OeS
Yel5iperfs i6iittele man eS gut aus
ino tlopfc eS leiht nit Der ilaGen
SonO bon Der 6utterieite ans uui, oo-
ourd miro nid)t nur Der Stau6 ent-
fernt, ionOern au1 0as Soar loder
erbalten. Sino bereitS 9rldItcaen
uorbanoen oOer seigt oas Spar elm
itllmpfeSglusieben un0 mia oorIteben-
0es Nilttel nibt belien 10 biirlte man
OaS 0aor reht lei1t uno norii6tig
nit elmer meiden uno gan5 iau6eren
&leiOerbilritc gegen Ben Strih, babel
0fters nit Dem 9iirItenriiden BON
binten 9e9eu oos SSiltter fIopfenO lm6
immer mieOer oas Bel8merf Ihiit-
telno. Geriagt aid 6ieIes Wlittel,
0alil lHlB 5lm g[ufO1mpien 0es
Eei5perts gei6ritten perOen, oas
am 5lpedmdBigIten ouf folgenoe 98ei-
ie gel9lebt: lIeber Elm breites, ilahes
@efaB NIT fO6enOem @aIIer baIte
man oas betreffenoe 8el5iperf in Der
99iuebe, ole SSiltterIeite nad o6en, 10
Dap Der belize @aiierOampf oas ser
orIdte ooer ihunpfe Soar reht
grilnolidl 6eitreiben fam. Nlan
l9peiltt oas 8el3merf babel rnailf-
1orlid] itno i6iittelt es 3mii6en Our1
traltlg auf. Damn trodnet man es in
oerlelben g8eiie iiber Dem beiben Sit
9enber0e BON Dem man ale Sopfe,
oelen 0ampf entitr0men f0nitte, cnt-
lernt 10 0aB Oos YeI5mert nm nur
pom trodener Site umpe6t miro
Sierbei lit nun tii6tiges S6ittteln,
S6wenfen imO 8iirIten nob unO ge-
gen oen StriA iebr am 4lase 9icies
gluf01mpfen onrf ober nur 6ei 9SeI3-
merf nit lGngeren, ltarfen Suar in
Nnpenolmg fonnen. &el5arten nit
tur6em, ipei6em Soar oertragen
feu6te 01mpfe meniger gut uno lai.
len iid bel peitern beiier 0o6ur6 ouf-
trilden Dab man iie nit itarf erbiB-
ter gSei5enfleie tiibtig einreibt ltno
oanaf gut alsflopft lmO aus6iirltet.
Sir weiBeS &eIsmerf blei6t oas 93ei-
nigen NIT 6eiBem 4urtoffeIme6l ifr-
nler 0nS bette 8erfabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

8ef SoarDo ( trn9entm
Btnter foate man itreng folacnoe
@infe 6eahteu oie Der befalnte
2onooner Saaripe5iaIilt 9lt6on iei.
men @unOinner enipiie6lt: Statt Der
g8aIbungen nit 9orarmaIIer ne0me
man cine iolbe modentlid cinmol
nit Sran5bronntluein Dor, I'm Sr-
f6lhmgen nit all ibren SSolQe @rs
ibeinungcn beim S6lofen i'm falter
&aum Oor5ubeugen. $50 oieies s0lit.
tel nicbt Dertragen miro, pes aler.
oinqs ielten borfommt, alio bod
8aiier sum Reinigen Ser Roprhalit
im0 0es Saares eenommen peroen
muB, ga ipiile man bintcrber nit
INNER fii6lerem @aifer, Inn Die &C.
offncten 9oren 5u iAlieBen trofne
mo biirlte eS gut aus, Dinoe es turs
6anartiq lrngeflohten Inn oen &opf
im0 6in0e Elm moaenes Sud 0ariiber,
0us man Ger gioBeren 9equemli1teit
6olber qleih 81 eincm oiden beque-
men S1ubdcn orbeitet. Sic @opfs
paidc iclbit iolte i'm @inter c6enio'
menig ipie i'm Sommer pernorbldiiigt
meroen, pem nibt Siille, @lan5 imo
@ohstbim oeS @aares onrlrnter leis
0en ioIlcn.
Sn sinem puntt 1T bic Grau uie=
=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
DlOOcrnr g}c6cuiGdlidfcitcn bcr6rnt,
CntOilettc.

@fgcntIid Iin0 eS feline iolden, sic
mir bier 6ei6rei6cn u66tei, iou0ern
e5er iiberaus groBe n@idtigfeitcn",
lofern cine Srau bon @ei6mad lire
Sabl Oaruntcr 81 treffen bat. Srob
aIler gle5eniadIi6feit fonncn Iie 90
gar 0ie barmouiIbe Gelammtmirfimg
altBerorOentlid beeintrGdbtigcn. glber
~ troboem nc6incn iic Oo6 nur einen
lntergcorOneten @lot elm, ga Iie in
Der SSrauentoilette feline fii6reroe
9folle ipielen. ga lit 3lnGc6lt Der
SdnOIcbu6 8u nennen. Ser meiBc, Oie-
Ter Gurus in Der geiammten SanO.
ian6mooe, miro 6cilte itarf oeror1ngt
our6 ocn libtgrnuen, 6eq6ralmen
ln0 beigefnrbigen g9ilole0er6an0-
idub &cridicoene g&lan3ierln0en
bon Braun Iin0 in 9(ntilopenle0er
5odmooern. Sdmar5c SanoIdn6e
Dd6lt man OaQegen aus 3iegenlcOer,
imner lit Ser 8eri1lltB Elm 5icnliN
groBer &nopf in porpiegeno meiber
5Sar6c Cine oHoere Observation-Disclosures,
our1 oic falten Gage Itarf in 9luf-
na6me gefonmen iin0 Oie eng ben
Sals umi6liaBenoen StruuBfeoerrii-
iben NIT S1leifen- nn0 91ieicn6lii-
t6euOeridluB All ser Seite glu@ pon
ousgefranlten SeiOenitreiien ais 9lii-
i6e ongeiertiot, Gaben iie ii6 ibueIG
eingc6iirgert lmo fleiOen iugenolihe
@eiidter ousgc5ei6net. Inter oen
Sanotaiden lit Die runoe 9iiGcItas
lbc, nod iunter in oider Seioenqua-
Itc enoeno ans 8rofot, gcpre6tem
Sammt oOer iApar5cn Moircc be-
ite6enO, fir Die clegantc Soilctte oas
gleueite. Inter oen S6leiern 0onii-
nirt aooenmdrtig S9par3 in ser
5Sar6e inO ein feines &arree i'm Sc
we6c @in5elne GbeniIlepunfte o0er
Samnltfled6en mirfen geipiiierma'
ben ols Sd0nbeitsilede unO iteben
nan6en @eiidtern gon5 rei8eno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Ger tleine Sad tommt nit Derbun'
benem GeIi9t gum 2Gr5t in 6ieSpreds
ftunDe unD fragt: nSagen Sie, !QerE
3ottor, mag ipiiroen sic mir icbtn'
fen, penn ih in bic S4ule gebe UNI
alIe anoern Sungeu nit meinsn' &'s-,
aenpeter anIIsdes @ :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

-ea------AA
Soul G6r1i6 I'M @ariS.
9hiS @oris miro beridtet: ASrot.
@6rlid meilt 3ur @r6ollng in Der
fran5oiii6en Saliptlta0t, Der
,9enps" pi0met i6m cine game
Spalte. @brli6s eriter 9eiu6 galt
Sem SSnititut @uiteir, no man bee
fannflid cine Der ieileii cntgegenge'
Iebte Sbeorie iiber sSnlmunitdt per'
tritt. 9Sroi. Meti1nifolu bonn 5nltI.
TIT @oIteur lit nit @6rlid ieit u
SSo6ren, ieit ibren eritetl miliehIdaTt'
lihen @rfolgen eng -6efrcunOet 9lber
in ieiner 9ei6cioen6eit fam @brliD
an elmer Stilnoe ms S5nItitllt, 81
mel6cr CT pe0er MletiHnifou nod
Sen 9ireftor &our antrof. Wleti6nl,
fom mar nadtrGqli6 iebr enttdlnd)t
uuo cr er5Gblte Oem SeridterItotter
Sc ,SempS~ bolb entriiltet: oGbrll9
modt immer ioIde Streitbc. Gr 1T
10 3eritrellt, oob er IN 6rantfurt OIL
einen @agen nimmt, Inn bon ielnenI
2a6oratorium nob &aule 81 foDrelI
o6uobl ser @eg falim einige SUN,
BERT M3ctcr meit lit. SSreiliA, er bal
Iid 6iters perirrt. 0ns 6iloert iblI
fteili6 nidt. elmer ser 6roBten @e..
le6rten 81 iein." SIN Soipital $enrE
Got6i6ilD 6atte @brli6 Die SeIrieol-
oung, ole 6eltcn &elultote ii6er bic
glmuenOirng ieines Solporians 81 err
fa6ren Or. gmerD bat an 3OOO
S{ranfen $4,000 Giniprisungen por'
qcilonrnen, o5ne oab erie eiuen llll'
ioa gu uer5eidnen bate Nlit @us-
na6me bon 8lpei inioerlobnlt4eh
@eQnern lit jest Die gan5e tran5olI'
lde W2eoi5inmelt fiir Saloarlan elI!'
oenommcn. Sdlinme @egleiteri1eI'
nla9cn fel(ten iid nnr eit penn oIe
Sneftionen Ielbit nidt gail5 lodge
mas aiis0ciiibrt peroen, oOer lpenll
Gonlplifntioncn ourh eiu nnOereS
lMon deficiencies 2ei0en Oas lib oer
9co5acbtltng eut5og, entiteben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

9ii6ter: DScrr 9icferenOar, &c
6a6cn in S6rcm @rotofoQ orci gro0ee
ort5ograpbiicbc 6ebler eema6t; lpa'
ioll ih 0apon ocnten?l"
,Serr 9lmtsgcriftsrotb, OenleI
S,s, Der jungc Wlann iheint mcQr
fiir 0as 9fettsiprehen quaIifi5irt 5H
icin ais fir oaS Hedti1reiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Inn Sen bciBen 9 rel
@ddiiiH: SD mo6te fir lniere
aobin eincn 2iebesbriefItelIer i. !.
Sie lit o6er alls beiierer 6amilieI1
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is notice to everyone that /
am the owner of an undivided one
half interest in and to the Moore
group of mines, generally known
throughout this district as the Cd
D." mines, and an undivided one
half interest in the La Belle group
OF mines, together with an undivid-
ed one-half interest in all of the
buildings, machinery, supplies, tools,
etc, now on said properties. The
ownership of the remaining one-half
interest is claimed by one L. S. Judd
in the above property
No one is authorized to either sell
or cucumber in any way or at any
time any part of my interest in the
above property, and | will not be re-
sponsible for any debt contracted on
same by l.. S. Judd or others with
out my written authority
E. B. MOORE.
Vicksburg, Arizona, May 29th, 1914.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
Dust Bath.

producing foods. During the entire
time they should receive a few hand
fuls of sunfiower seeds each day, as
these are very good in helping to
loosen up the feathers. Feed with
care, however, as too many would
have a bad effect, causing an unnat-
ural mott.
Plenty of meat and green food are
very essential to getting fowls through
the mott successfully. Give them lots
of green cut bone or ground beef
scraps, and ali they will eat of vari-
Gus kinds Of green stuff, grass and
vegetables. A little linseed meal,
added to the mash two or three times
a week, will be found to be very bene-
fetal at this season.
See that the fowls have cool, fresh
drinking water at all times Keep
down lice and mites, as many of the
deaths during the Noting period are
caused by these pests and not on &C
count Of any hardship attending the
melting process, as many people sup
pose. Provide dust baths in which the
fowls may wallow whenever they
want to, and these will help to ex-
terminate vermin as we'll as furnish
healthful exercise and pleasure to the
birds.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
Oriuin of "Carmania."

Where did the great passenger
Well, Kirman is a Persian province
It's chief town, Kirman, also known as
Carmania, was the scene in 1895 OF
one Of the most terrible events even
in the history of Asia. Agha Moham-
med, founder of the Kajar dynasty,
then besieged and took the place, and,
raging at the escape of his defeated
rival with three followers, ordered
10000 eyes Of the inhabitants to be
brought to him. He counted them with
his dagger point, and said to his min,
lister: IF one had been wanting, ]
would have made up the number with
your own eyes,
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 27, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
EARL of Salome, Arizona, who, on
February 9Th, 1911, made Homestead
Entry No. O132O9, for n 1-2 Sc IA,
Sc IA Sc IA, Sec. %; SW IA
SW IA, Section "a, Township N,
Range 10 w, G e S r Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
register and receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
Sth day of September 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Newton Marsh, George T. Holmes,
August Nord, Andrew Nord, all of
Salome, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
(12-17) Register.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
PROPER CARE DURING MOLT
Hens That Have Completed Process
and Regained Normal Condition
Before Winter Most Desired.

The early-molting hens are the most
desirable ones, because they will have
completed the process and regained
their normal physical condition again
before winter sets in, and therefore
will be in better shape for the arrival
of cold weather and will lay more
eggs. The hens that are not we'll
clothed with a new coat of feathers
by the time the weather turns cold
will not prove very profitable as win
ter layers, because cold weather will
still further retard the mott and the
fowls will suffer quite bit with the
cold.
Melting may be fastened somewhat
by withholding the greater part OF
the food supply ten days or two weeks
and then give the fowls all they will
eat of rich fiesh-forming and feather
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
Political Announcements


Announces himself "A candidate Tor
COUNTY TREASURER
Of Yuma county on the Democratic
ticket at the primaries on Sept, 8, 1914
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-08-08
Walked 1000 Miles

Across the American Continent to
prove that | had been permanently
cured Of a hopeless case of consump-
ton. A 32-page illustrated booklet
telling all about it free.
CARRIE VAN GASBEEK,
Box Is, 1926 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
DENVER, COLO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Dances

CaYas have been issued for the April
dance OF the Zenith club for Thursday
April 16- These dances are eagerly
looked forward to by the members
and their friends.
The Daughters of Erin entertained
about 800 people Monday night at their
annual ball. which was given IN the
Elks' club house ballroom. Fruit
punch was served in the dance inter-
missions. The ball was opened with
the march led by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dunno and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hughes.
The guest were met at the door by
Messrs. Joe Dunno, J. Hughes, J. Nc
Mindes and Lee Newman. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. J. J. Meuttmann,
Mrs. Gus MOmsen, Mrs. Joe Dunno, Mrs.
J. Hughes, Mrs. Charles G. Davis and
Mrs. J. McAIindes.
The committee on invitations was
composed of Mrs. W. T. Truesdell. Miss
Donna TruesdelI and Mrs. T. NJ. Ryan,
and the committee in charge of ar
rangements was Mrs. D. Andrew, Mrs
George Savage and Mrs. J. c. Roman.
The affair was a success IN every way.
X =
An enjoyable dance was given Mon
DAY night by the knights Of Columbus
at their club house on Myrtle avenue.
About % couples attended During the
dance intermissiOns, punch was served.
The reception committee was com
posed of Mrs. Henry Welsch, MISS
Mary Roman, Mis- Ruth Howard and
Miss Bessie ellison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Church Affairs

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Appleton enter
tanned Mr.. AppletOn's Bible class, the
G. O. S. class of the First Methodist
church. Monday night at their home on
North St Vrain street. The first part
Of the evening was devoted to bust
ness meeting of the class. conducted
by the president Miss Minnie Beck.
After the disposal of business and the
discussion of things of general benefit
to the class. the remainder Of the even
ing was given to sociability. and games
Of various kinds were played. The
prizes in the Easter games were won
by Miss Ruth Marston and Miss Jessie
Chaplin. Refreshments of ice cream
and angel food cake were served by
Mrs Appleton, assisted by Mrs. N. a.
Yarchow and Miss Lorna Appleton.
Among those present We're: Mesdames
o. G Thomas. 7. G. Mullen, G. W. Al
exander, 3. c. Reel. ". f Dawson. z.
n. Stone. DR.. Doris BOwbly: Misses
Lulu Bethea. Lima C0llinG. Jessie Cha
min. Grace MorrelI. Minnie Beck. Cora
Hickman. Phyllis Eickman, Willie Rice
and Ruth MarstOn.
The Easter egg hunt MANNED bv the
Queen Esther circle of the First Meth
odist church, to have been held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Joe
Carpenter. has been postponed until
some time later in the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Dinners and LusckeO'as

q \ Green entertained Monday
night at his apartments on stanton
street in honor of his mother, MIS-.
J. S. Massie, of Roswell y NJ, WHO
is spending a short visit here. Ihe
rooms were attractiVely decorated
with Easter lilies and green FERNS
A dainty three course supper was
served from n most eftecI1Nely decor
ated table Upon the table OF mahoS-
anv pretty embroidered dOIueS were
used The centerpiece was in tiers,
upon a plaque arrangement OF green
ferns and flowers, containing nests
filled with Easter eggs IN lIe lleL
above the Easter Dummies and Easter
chickens were grouped Easter nests
and green and the center tier was
basket of fragrant Easter lilies ana
maiden hair ferns, green and white
ribbon bows tying the basket ana eN-
tending to the guests plates, Whete II
finished in bow about immature
rabbits neck The place cards were
egg shaped. with hand painted Easter
bunnies upon them, tied to little baSk-
cts filled with candy Easter eSSS.
About the table were the following:
Mrs. Parviu Witte. Mr.. and Mrs. a. f..
Sievers. Miss Mary l. stanton, Miss
Ann White and a. L. Longnecker-
After the supper, games and music
eral selections. accompanied by a. F.
Sievers, who played number of piano
solos An Easter egg hunt was an
amusing diversion, and Parvin Witte
was the finder of the gilded egg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver enter
tanned the first of the week with an
Easter supper at their home near the
Country club. Their guests were Maj
and Mrs. c. n. Barney and Lieut. and
Mrs. II. A. Meyer. Easter decorations
were used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Lodges and Clubs

The 18th anniversary Of the founding
of the Pvthian Sisters in Ell PasO was
observed Monday night by Mattice tenn
pie in the Knights OF Pythias hall. The
affair was a general gettogether social
and was in charge of the following
committee of management: Mrs. May
Scotch. Mrs. Lulu Mattice, Mrs Blanche
Smith and Mrs. Ola Love. Mrs. Mattice
gave a review Of the work of the
Pythian Sisters and the history. Of the
Mattice temple. High five and checkers
We're the entertainment features of the
evening and in these games Mrs. Mat
tie Mott was the prize winner in high
five, and Mrs. A. Armstrong won the
prize for being the best checker player.
About IS of the members were pres
ent. Ice cream and cake were served at
the close of the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Receptions

l,ly.....,y afternoon tne F.L-y-LJ .5-u~.-
] dGrJ Cnapter, Daughters or Inc A-nert-
can Revolution, entertained with q re
ception and tea in honor of their 18th
birthday anniversary. The affair was
given in the parlOrS of the ElkS' club
house, which was tastefully decorated
with quantities of Easter lilies, and
American flags draped effectively about
the rooms and archWayS. over $50 IN
vitatiOnS had been issued to the affair
and society was out in full force and in
its best Easter finery. In the recelv-
ing line were the officers of the chap
ter Mrs. H. W. BroedduS, regent Mrs
Henry Easter, first vice regent; Mrs.
c. Z. Kelly, second vice regent; Mrs.
Paul l. Atkinson, secretary; Mrs. Iry-
ing Mcneil, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bray, registrar. and Mrs. ".
S. Tuton, historian. Assisting IN the
receiving room were Mesdames G. F.
Hawks, W ". Fink, Kenneth Brown,
l. L. Robinson. T. J. WOodside, Jesse
Payne r. f. Campbell, E. G. French,
c. A Kinkle. F. Il. SeamOn, D. P. Stew
art, ". U. Strong and Stanley McCuI-
Assisting in the hall were Mesdames
c. L Overstreet. Bertha Congdon
Joseph Spence and H. B. stevens
At the door were Mesdames J. R.
Mcleod, B. NJ G. Williams Mary Ross
Kiester and J. W. LOrentzen.
At the punch bowl were MesdameS
c. R. Morehouse and Frank Coles, with
Misses Constance Pateman, Harriet
Bryan, Meta Ormsbee, Kate krause,
Olive Davis, Hazel Davis. Lillian Cole,
Maize Cole. Bemire Nebeler, Gertrude
Yale Josephine WoOten, Edith Cid
dings, Alice Brown, Edna WellbOrn,
Anna Washburn. LaUramaud Fink
Clara Fink and Mary Redmond. assist
ing.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mesdames 2 W Brown. Darden Evans,
J. r Bennett. 7. ". Pettus. Nevin Free
man. A. Fl. Butler, Cecil HOstetter. BaX-
ter Lewis. Nathan Lane, c. G. Mckte,
H T Stafford, Daniel Payne, ". H.
Long and z. II Yale.
Those in charge of serving the birth
day cake were Mesdames J. ". PettuS,
r NJ C. Williams. Park Pitman, Lee h
OrudOrff and Eunice Payne
Music from a large concert phono-
uraph played continually during the az
ternoon. The birthday cake was ar
ranged most attractively upon a flow
or decorated table and was brilliantly
lit with candles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Cards

Mrs. W. S. Garves entertained the
Army Auction Bridge club Monddy
afternoon at her home on Montana
street. The house was effectively dec
grated with Easter flowers. The prize
winners for the highest score at each
table were Mrs. E. D. Scott, Mrs. Z;
I. Stevenson, Mrs. Henry NJ. Nelly ana
Miss Valera Garrard. Following the
games dainty refreshments were
served. Among the guests We're; Mes
danes Frederick Perkins, Robert u.
Read. ". NJ. McNamee, George c. Barn
hardt, Leroy Eltinge, John L. De-
Witt, E. d. Scott, Howard r. Hickok,
John H Lewis, Bertram Johnson, ID.
NJ. Nelly, c. L. stevenson, A 7. Dalton,
A. f. Hill and Miss Valera Garrard.
Miss Garrard will be the next hostess
Of the club at her home in Fort Bliss
on April q.
Miss Martha ThurmOnd was hostess
to the S. S. Card club Monday after
noon, at her home on North FL Paso
street Bridge was the amusement of
the afternoon and Mrs. W. Is. Ramsay
won the prize for highest score. Light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Mrs. Vance Stewart VIII enter
tain the club next week
Mrs. E. ". White will entertain the
Thursday afternoon bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 1906 Bliss
street. :: =
Mrs. J. Z. Sweeney viii entertain the
Friday Afternoon Bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home, 1906 Wyoming
street.