davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Cards.

Mrs w. c. Kluttz is entertaining this
week with a series Of bridge parIles'
+o he given Thursday and Friday after
moons
Miss I.eona Black entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Bridge club sat
11rdav afternoon at her home on Norlh
VIRGINIA street Following the games
a salad course was served MISS Lucllle
Maloney will entertain the CLUB next
MIS-. Frank Turner gave the first of
q series of informal parties saturday
afternoon at her home, on Upson ave
nue. Bridge was the afternoons pas
time Mrs F II. Todd won the prize
for highest score. Mrs John GFaht
won the second prize. Mrs. J. D. Hughes
won the third, and MIS-. harry FldtI
the consolation. Following the games
refreshments were enjoyed. MIS-. uI-
ner will entertain again wednesday
afternoon with sewing party
Mrs. R L Slaughter, jrr enter Ialneo
Saturday afternoon with a 5OO par y
at her home in the montana dps-t =
-,ar,ts in honor of Miss Emily Roberts
If Terrell. Texas. who is visiting MIS-.
clarence S. PickrelL The house was
decorated with violets ana the VloleI
shade was used in all the appointments
Of the marty Mrs. VIII S. CrOmble won
The Drize for highest score. The play
ers at each table cut for prize ana
these were won by MeSdames clarence
pickreII and Charles LOOMS and MISS
Mabelle Bryan. Following the games
a luncheon was served. The luncheon
favors were punches OF imported
candied violets. Among the guests
we're: Mesdames Clarence PickrelL
VIII s Crombie, Charles LOOMS, Harry
Fletcher, ". B. Bull, Misses Emily
Roberts Of Terrell. Katherine Edgar,
OF Boston, Mabelle Bryan, Pauline
Bryan, Alma Mcknight, Lottie Harris
and Sue CrOmbie.
Miss Robbie Stewart entertained her
school friends Saturday afternoon With
bridge party at her home on Arizona
street The party was a military af-
fair, the rooms being decorated with
| ed the score cards for the bridge
| games; the almond trays were formed
/ Of little flags; the salad was studded
with flag pins and the ice cream was
| in the national colors, with flag pins.
| Complimentary titles Of military off
/ GERS we're given to the guests, the in
| vitations being addressed with the
! title. The faTors we're bullets Of va
( riOus sizes filled with candy. In play
/ ing bridge, Miss Ethel Crawford won
| the prize. Luncheon was served, fol-
| with cluny lace set and decorated
! with red candles tied with red tulle
| bows, and red carnations and ferns
! Red carnations, ferns and La France
| roses decorated the rooms. Assisting
| the hostess in entertaining her guests
| were Mrs Green Stewart, her mother
| and Miss Georgia Stewart, her sister.
| The guests were Misses Winifred Shell
| ton, Ethel Crawford, Lucille Harlan
| Mary Dewey, Bernice Brick, Katherine
| Foster and Frances Earle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Ont OF ToDn Visitors.

George Halle, of Mountain Park, Is
spending a few days in Ell Paso
Robert Whitfield, of Jackson, Miss,
is the guest of J. Davis Porcher at his
home down the valley
p. L. Rose, Of Deming, n NJ, is i'm
proving nicely after his recent opera
ton at Providence hospital
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, of Hillsboro,, N
NJ is spending some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs Alfred Kerr
Mrs. O. c. Ellison, of Las Cruces. is at
Providence hospital. recovering from
a threatened attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Emma Landon, of Fort Worth.
who has been visiting DR.. Ida Bishop
for some time, has returnd to her home.
w r. Rainsdel of Los Angeles, has
been the guest for the past few days
of W. NJ. Mcdonald, superintendent Of
RolstOn hospital
Mai E. n. Jones spent Saturday in
Ell Paso. He was Joined by Mrs. Jones
from Washington, D. C., Sunday and left
for san Francisco from where he Will
sail for the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F Thorn, OF Asheville,
n. C.. were here for a short time Fri
dav night. the guests Of Mrs. F. F.
Seifert and her mother. Mr.. Thorn is
general manager of the Buttre mines in
Salvador and. with his wife, was en-
route to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Women's Organizations.

The Woman's auxiliary of the church
of st. Clement will meet Tuesday aLteI-
noon in Kendrick hall There Will De
an interesting program
The aid society Of the First Congre-
gational church will meet Friday al
ternOon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Lee Burdick, 1912 North Kansas
street.
The missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday al
ternOOn at 3 o'clock in the church par
Tors. Mrs. r. B. Holman and her ulNl-
sion will be in charge. These meetings.
have been increasing in interest anu d
very good program is expected lot
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Lawrence and Miss Ruth
Randle entertained Saturday morning
with an informal little sewing party
at their home on North Campbell street
The morning was spent in fancy work
and then the hOsteSSeS made WeIsH
rarebit and this was served win apple
cider. Among those in the niue gun
ering were the members OF the HeIa
: Tau Alpha sorority and a few others.
They were: Mesdames l. j. Locke,
Frank Feuille, jr., Percy McGnee, IT. ;
Misses Gertrude Leighton, I clark,
Milda Connolly Constance Pateman,
/ Elsinor Shelton, Kate Krause, Alicia
Swami, Sue Lattner, Aileen Rather and
Grace Fleck.
Mrs. George Beaudett entertained the
sewing circle of the Philathea class of
Z TRINITY MeUnO0lSL CnuECH odl ul Jay ait
ernOOn at her home on North Florence
street The time was pleasantly spent
| in sewing and the hostess served re-
/ freshments. During the afternoon Miss
Vernon Cunningham played piano solos
, Among those present were: Misses
Rena Shea, Margaret Cunningham. Yer
non Cunningham. Dorothy Winans,
Juanita Smith, Irene Ferguson, Vera
Ballard. Emma Hoffman, Irma Kuhn,
| Marie Schwartz: Mesdames George B.
oliver o. A Danielson. l. }. Ayers,
| Fred W Beers, G. z. Cameron and Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
PdrtieS.

Mrs. W c. Kluttz will entertain this
week with a series Of informal par
ties
Mrs Paul Atkinson was given very
pleasant neighbOrhOod surprise party
Saturday evening in honor Of her birth
day anniversary. The affair was most
informal
Miss Dorothy McCarty recently gave
n buncO marty at her home on Alamo
eordo street The invited guests We're:
Fac Peck Lydia GOOch. Elizabeth
White Isabel Kitchens, Lilly Dale. Ma
rfon Calnan Myra Jackson, LOWden
WingO Nealon Jenkins, Franklin VIII
liams. Chaves ArmijO, RalstOn Cooper
]. r. Clark, Chiles King. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Lillian Rawley gave an Informal
little party Saturday afternoon for the
members of her Sunday school class
The party was given in the Sunday
school rooms Of the W Westminster Pres
byterian church. Games of various
kinds were played. Percy McGhee- the
suDerintendent of the Sunday school,
gave the children an interesting talk.
All sorts of good things to eat were
enjoyed later. Miss Rawley was as
sisted in entertaining the children by
Miss Anna IversOn, Mrs. Joe James and
Percy McGhee. The children present
were: Thomas Woodside, Richard,
Green, Billy Cummins, James Hoover,
William Hoover, Grant Woodward,
Robert TempletOn, Byron StolarOff,
Hugh McKemy, Charles Mckemy,
Claude TempletOn and Sam Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
About Ell Pqson,1S.

r NJ T.assirer is i'll at Hotel Dieu.
N F. Morer who was operated upon at
Hotel Dieu is doing we'll
Mrs. Max Meyer is improving, from
her recent illness, at Providence hospi-
Mrs. H. H. Slack, who has been quite
i'll at Providence hospital, is conval-
escent
Providence hospital from her recent
n TTrutia. who was operated upon
Saturday at Providence hospital, is do
GEORGE Duck. son of H. F. Duck Is
i'll at Rolston hospital, following an
A. II. Switzerland. who was recently
operated upon at Providence hospital,
is improving.
typhoid fever for some time at Hotel
Dieu is improving
Martin Redding has returned to his
home from Hotel Dieu, where he was
sick for some time.
Mrs. J. H Goodman underwent
surgical operation at Hotel Dieu Satur
day. She is, doing nicely.
Mrs. H H. Harden, who recently
underwent a serious surgical operation
at ROlston hospital, is improving.
John Spencer, who has been i'll at
Hotel Dfeu for the past two weeks.
has recovered sufficiently to return
to his home.
Mrs. J. s. McCaughan. who has been
i'll at the Providence hospital for some
time, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to her home.
The month old baby daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. W. Herner was operated
upon Saturday at Providence hospital,
and is doing nicely.
Sol I. Berg, who has been sick for
some time in Rolston hospital, is i'm
proving nicely and will soon be able
to leave the hospital
Mrs. R. P. Kyle. who has been i'll for
some time in ROlstOn hospital is re-
covering nicely and viii soon be able
to return to her home.
Harry Ponsford, who is attending
school in New York city. spent Thanks
giving in Boston visiting friends. He
will spend Christmas in FL Paso with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Pons-
ford.
Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD SESSION.
UNION MEETING OF ALL THE CAMPS

the greatest number of honors, Il 5f..,+;ee
these seven were for homecraIt quc oI+5
such as cool1inp two were TOT ne
craft beads. and five for hanu VI %onor
Harriet Heermans won TOUT lamp
heads two in handicraft, one III Ss-li-F
craft and one for rolling 10 fteu
Doris Litteu won two honor pea tbs
one for rolling 10 b2nQase3 bandi-
Red Cross society and two IN h0i''
Lois Maetze won six honor beads t,',0
in healthCraft, one in homecIa az, eys
in handicraft and one for
Margaret Hardie won four honor
heads two in handicraft, one IN CeiiF
craft and one for bandage roIlli rs, dc
Alice Pruett won nine ho no IT
one is campcraft, three in homScl- a
two in healthcraft and three IN HaiiO-
Trma Davis won six honor beads. o4 r.
for bandage rolling, three IN hoI!lGi q II
and two in Eandicraft. These glII9? a.
belong TO the Killihote camp IRE clISre
asd Mrs. r. L. Daniels IS thelE -!sst to+
dian with Mrs. f. H. Yale asslsIai HI
In the ArenaI camp fire circle, tn5
o,,Iard{a1 Mrs G. A Thumm presenleu
honor heads to the following: eIet nc
Nevvsoune. seven honor beads three ~
healthcraft, two for handlcTaLt nIiinG
homecTaft and one for DahoaBe So.5e
fo,1r in healthcraft, one IN hoIleC55 o. - -
two in handicraft and one for Danu"e'
rolling. eio honor
Imogene Mulligan won tlVe nun, hol,0-
heads two in healthcraft, one IN NOME ~
craft one in businesscratt ana ole AO-
bandaRe rolling. ,.- hoods
bethel osborne won five honor peaqs'
four for healthcraft and one 1or manu-
Helen Mathews won four honor n0G
80 three for healthcraft and one
for homecraft. to,o- be.ds
for. homecraft 1..r heads
Is the Posonge camp fire circle, OF
which Mrs. z. P. Rankin IT IS S udI
dian CSuenn Houck won two honO5
heads one for bandage rolllng an
one for handicraft. Dorla WetKays s.a
80, five honor beads one for bandase
rolling. two for healthcraftr one lOL
bandicraft and one for campcraIL
Fdvthe Ford won bead Tor halul-
craft. four honor
heads. two in hOmecratt one IN heaIIi
craft and one in. canapcratlt .o in
bealthcraft, one in campcraII anu OiO
TO- wing a square knot.
Lola Bushone won four honor Deaussts
two in healthcraft, one in homecralI
and one for bandage rolling.
GLADYS Wooters won one Tor Dahu-
II The council fire closed With the
singing Of the Wohelo chant.
X x X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Auton1obiling.

MIS-. c. e. Kelly and her famiIv nm
tored down the valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foxworth and
Judge julius A. BuckIer motored out
beyond Fort Bliss Sunday.
A party of FL Pasoans r1otored tn
Elephant Butte dam Saturday morning,
returning Sunday night. They made the
TIP in the automobiles of Lieut.. W. W.
Gordon and Robert Holiday. In the
party were Mrs. Leila T. Moore. Miss
marion Young, Miss Martha Thurmond.
Lieut. W w Gordon, Robert Holiday
and Tom Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
TheArng.

j. B. Emery, chief clerk OF the eighth
infantry brigade headquarters, left
Monday night for Rochester, n. Y, to
children. He has a months leave Of
absence.
Col. and Mrs. F. o. Johnson have re-
turned from Washington, D. c. Col
Johnson will be attached to the 18th
cavalry. They are at present the guests
of their sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Waters Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Ell Pasoans Returning.

r. l. Slaughter, jr, who has been in
Mexico on business, has returned to his
home in Ell Paso
Mrs. R. L. Slaughter, ST.. who has
been visiting in Dallas, Texas, for the
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Berghauer and
children have returned from an ex-
tended stay in Chicago and will again
make their home in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Ell PdSodnS Awuu.

J. A. Chiffon, district passenger agent
Tor the Texas & Pacific system returned
Monday from east Texas.
Mrs. Y. Del Campo will leave soon
Tor Chihuahua and other points in
Mexico. She will visit Mr. and Mrs
Emilio Zamora
Mrs J. 7. Sullivan and family and Mrs.
d. f. Sullivan and family are spending
a few days at Van Horn with Mrs. c..
w. Glenn, their sisterinlaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

cards. The dinner guests were the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lakeland,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Race. Mrs. Vance
Stewart, Dr. H. Jordan and VIII E.
Race, ir. Mr. an Mrs. Jones left sun
day for Santa Barbara, Mexico Where
they will make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

When your visiting friecds inquire
for Mexican souvenir goods, will you
please refer them to
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St--AdvertisemenG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

A DINNER DANCE will be given at
the Hotel Paso del Norte Thursday
evening. Reservations must come in
early.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

curative powers of the rock in early
days"
Call on the Akoz man at Kelly & Pol
Iard's drug store for further informa-
ton regarding this advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Buy home valley commodities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Two New Factories
Bring 800 Workers;
Will Open on Feb. l

E. B. Partridge, Southern manager
of the Hamilton Carhart COMPANY.
and Samuel Haskell, president Of the
Home Tailoring Company, have ar
rived in Atlanta to equip and prepare
for opening the new factories which
their companies have established in
this city. Both companies probably
will open their new plants about Feb
ruary L. The Carhart company,
which is one of the largest manufac-
turers OF overalls in the country. will
employ about $50 workmen, while Mr..
Haskell of the tailoring company
brought so tailors and their families
down from Chicago with him to work
in his new plant.
Secretary w. H. Leahy of the In
dustrial Bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Friday morning received
a letter from Walter C. White. vics
president Of the White Motor Car
Company of Cleveland stating that
his company has leased the old build
ing of the Franklin Printing Compa-
ny, at Ivy street and Edgewood ave-
nue., and will make Atlanta the South
ern distributing point for White auto
mobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Penniless Woman
Generously Aided by
Atlanta Citizens

Through the kindness Of people on
Marietta street, between Five Points
ana forsyth street, Mrs. Maggie Mise,
yesterday penniless, hungry and
broken in spirit, Is Friday en- route
TO Birmingham, with her fare paid
her board bill settled and money
enough in her hand bag to keep the
wolf from the door until she can get
work IN the Alabama city
She asked Policeman Sweeney IL
ne knew how she could get some
tnlng to eat. She said she left Biz
mlngham last week with few dol
iars In her purse and went to Rome
she couldn't find any work there and
started to Atlanta. At Kingston,
where she changed trains, a man
snatched her purse, containing all the
money she had.
Policeman Sweeney told the peo-
pie on Marietta street about the wom-
an and sum of money sufficient TO
meet her immediate needs was raised.
And then the policeman went out and
paid the board bill, saw that she had
a good meal and took her to the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
University Clubs
Membership Grows

r. w Connally, secretary Of the
University Club, Friday made an
nouncement of council and member
ship elections w. A. Wimbish, George
W. Stevens and Frank II. Martin have
been elected to the council, or govern
ing board.
New resident members are r. L..
Wight, NJ w. Cauble, Herbert l.. Rey-
nolds and G. c. Illingsworth. Newly
elected nonresident members are
Lawton B. Evans, Augusta; H. J..
Pearce, Gainesville; w. Ralph Jones,
oxford; j. e. Hall, Macon; David W.
Meadow, Elberton; w. S. Mann, Nc
Rae; Turner Rockwell, Valdosta; F..
e. Twitty, Brunswick; A. r. Sulli-
van. Rome; J. n. Crabb, Cedartown;
A. Fleming. Waycross; Hugh N. Full
Ter, Athens; q. B. Rogers, Elberton;
George H. Perry, Cuthbert; Tate
Wright, Athens; J. E. Mathews, East
man; Paul It. Harder, Commerce; l..
w. Spratling, of Atlanta, was admit
ted to the Army and Navy member
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
TO HEART
TALK NEXT IN
BANK FIGHT
Atlanta Campaigners to Hear Re-
ports From ENJOYS to Florida
and TabuIate City's Claims.

The next high place in the cam
paign for a regional bank in Atlanta
is to be touched at noon Saturday,
when the joint committee from the
Atlanta Clearing House and the
Chamber of Commerce gathers its
members for a heart to- heart confer
ence. Also huge bale OF facts and
figures will come up for considera
ton, and preparation for the hearing
of the National Organization Board.
to be in Atlanta February 10 and IA.
The committee is to meet in the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce,
and one Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the meeting is to be the re-
port of A. B. Simms and Harrison
Jones.
Success in Florida.
The two young and indefatigable
workers have been engaged in m g.
sionary work in Florida. They worked
hard, and they met with gratifying
success. That much already is in ev-
lueHce, IN the way OF assurances or
support for Atlanta from Florida
cities and individual banks.
The Tallahassee conquest probably
was the principal victory of the cam
paign In that State, all the banks
uniting in one strong resolution, and
the Chamber of Commerce putting the
whole city in the records with an
equally fervent Endorsement
The clerical force of the joint COM
mittee was engaged Friday in tabu-
lating and arranging all the indorse-
ments Atlanta has received-the
cities Of Georgia in one classical
ton; the cities of other States in an
other, and the Endorsements by indi-
yidual banks and business men duly
classified to make the best and clear
est showing possible.
Currency Law Explained.
The Third National Bank OF Al
lanta has adopted an effective means
of explaining the workings OF the new
currency law to its correspondents
and to all its customers who are in
terested. A very attractive booklet
has been published by the bank, con-
tanning the full text of the new law
and in a parallel column careful ex-
PLANTATION of all its provisions,
couched In simple and untechnical
phrases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Japan CR0WD|NG
BRYAN AND Us,
INTO CORNER
Plan of Mikado to Use Mexican
Situation as Club in Alien
Land Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. assumed
5y he two announcements of jana
rese poicy which followed each other
a intervals of only "a hours, official
Washington to-day awaited with in
tense interest the next move in the
Diplomatic game between the Mikado
and this Government.
While President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan profess to believe
that the announcements of yesterday
sBd the day before are mere state
ments Of the trend of the Japanese
policy, diplomats In Washington make
no secret of the fact that they con-
slider the announcements to be direct
kaps at the United States, slaps which
the japanese intend to make the basis
of further and more hostile action
against this Government.
Plan to lnflame Japanese.
Baron Makino's utterances concern
Ing the California alien land law and
the Mexican situation, which severely
censure the United States for lack of
definite action, lead members of the
diplomatic circles to the conclusion
that the Japanese foreign office has
jnaugurated a series of attacks on
the policies of this Government which
are intended to inf1ame the japanese
people and to cause the INTO demand
some drastic action against the Unit :
ed States.
Thus the Mikado's Government will
have a definite and specific cause for
demanding the retraction of the Cali
fornia legislation and immediate in
tervention in Mexico, with the alter
native of an open contest for the su-
premacy of the Pacific.
Secretary Bryan said to-day the
japanese statement concerning Mexico
was a complete surprise to him. Yes
erday he said he had been informed
in advance of Baron Makinos speech
on the California alien land law mat
Ten, but President Wilson said he had
heard nothing of it until he read it
in the papers. The Secretary would
make no comment to-day on the Jap
enese view of the Mexican situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Woman Arrests Girl
Who Stole JeWelry

SAVANNAH, Jan. 2S.-Pretty Mrs
P. Mason, having little faith in the
ability of the police department to
catch thieves, following a recent wave
Of thievery, herself located valuable
jewelry which was taken from her
home by a. servant girl.
Mrs. Mason caught the girl at a sta
ton when she was preparing to leave
town and held her until the police
arrived.