davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Gabriel Barber. who has been
visiting Mrs R. c. Wilson, left Mon
day for Los Angeles.
B. J. viljoen and wife. OF the upper
valley, have gone TO California. En-
route they Will stop at Nogales.
Miss Jennie Jones. Of Kansas City,
who has been visiting in FL Paso for
some time, left Monday for Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. n. Grant returned to her home
in Bisbee, AriZ-, Monday, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beecher in FL
PasO-
M and Mrs. E. c. smith. OF Chi
cago, who have been spending a short
time in FL Paso, returned TO Chicago
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rarbee. Of sbo-
shone. Idaho. are the guests Of their
mother. Mrs. T. Barbee, and sister
Mrs Max Miller
George Satterlee, who has been in EI
Paso for short time visiting his sis
ter, Dr. Nettie Satterlee, has returned
10 his ranch al Cambray, y. NJ
M. and Mrs c. .. COons, OF Arizona,
passed through FL Paso Monday on
their way TO Texarkana, Texas, where
they will visit
Miss Sadie R Atkins has Miss Henri
eta Marks. Of Brooklyn, y Y, as her
guest Miss Marks will probably re-
main through the winter.
J f. Prather. who has been the
2
Walthall, for a short time, returned to
his home in AlamogOrdO on Monday.
Judge W r Hervey. Of Los Angeles,
who base been visiting in Mesilla Park
for a few days, left FL PasO Monday on
his way TO Europe, where he expects to
spend some time.
Miss r [. Simmons and Miss Pearl
NJ Simmons returned TO their home in
Kansas City Monday. after spending
a month in FL Paso visiting their faith
er, H H. Simmons.
Miss Katherine Devipe Of San An
tonic who has been spending the sum
mer on the Pacific coast. is the guest
Of Mrs Claiborne Adams for a week.
She is on her way back TO her home in
san Antonio.
Mrs F. E Monahan. OF MesiIla Park.
has as her guests Miss Shirley Thomas
and Miss Dorothy BaEEett. Of Little
Rock, Ark, who will probably remain
with her through the winter Mrs
Monahan and her guests spent Monday
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Cards..

Complimentary to Mrs B. r Tarver.
Of Eagle Pass, who is spending her
honeymoon in FL Paso, a delightful
bridge party was given by Mrs. J. j.
EEau. at her home on Epson avenue
Monday afternoon Roses We're the
decorative motifs and every appoint
meut of the party was in rose pink,
while roses Of various cOlOrs were used
IN quantities about the rooms Mrs
ErdiN Dearing won the first prize in
the game Of auction bridge and re-
ceived a necklace Of rose beads. Mrs
W r Jameson won the second prize
bottle of rose toilet water The con-
ISOLATION prize. for which the players
cut was won by Mrs. Harold Brown
II was a handkerchief. Mrs Tarver
was presented with a dainty handker-
chief in the new cut" work A lunch
con was served at the card tables
when the games were completed. The
salad was served in rose leaves. The
ice was rose cOlOred and topped by
candied rose leaves. Among the guests
were Mesdames B. r. Tarver, ". r
Jameson, S. J. Glumaz. Matilda Bur
roughs, Frank J. Whitelock. J. C. Long.
Harold Brown, Frank H Todd. Erdix
c Dearing, Frank SeamOn. A. C. Heep.
Oton Satorius. James Crawford, ". G.
Bansemer, W H DOdson, Herman An
dreas and George Mckenzie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Dinners and Luncheons.

Complimentary 10 bishop E. H.
Hughes, Of California, a dinner was
given Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Redic at their home on Brown
street The dinner table was decorated
with a large bouquet Of yellow chry-
santhemums. Mrs Redic attended the
De Paw college in Indiana at the time
bishop Hughes was the president Of
the college. Besides the guest Of honor.
the dinner guests were Rev and Mrs.
Herman G. Porter and Miss Edith
Bushnell.
As a farewell TO Miss Frances Hen
oerson. who leaves Wednesday for Los
Angeles TO attend MARLBOROUGH School
for Girls, a little dinner dance was
given Monday night at the West Ysleta
Country club by Louis Z. Whitman.
The table was decorated with a large
cluster Of American Beauty roses. The
young people mOtOred TO the club from
FL Paso. Mrs C. F. Elliott was the
chaperOn and the party included Misses
Frances Henderson, Grace Flick. Dema
Fleck and Reba Elliott: Nessrs- VIII
liam Alberts, John Rathburn, Harold
Ailburn and Louis E. Whitman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
E[ Pasoans Returning.

Miss Elizabeth Howell has returned
10 FL Paso from east Texas. where
she spent the summer.
Mrs Horace W. Blum arrived here
sunday after spending the past three
months IN New York and other eastern
cities visiting relatives and friends.
Charles 5 Ward. foreman of the com
posing room Of The Herald, has re-
turned from Kalamazoo. Mich, where
he was called by the death Of his
mother
Mrs. Paul Ginther returned Monday
from St Louis, where she took her
two daughters to place them in the
schooI OF the Convent Of the Visitation
Ior the coming winter
Mrs. Fred Mayhem, who has been
spending the summer on the California
coast, has returned to her home in To-
oln Place Mrs. J. a. Hirt and children,
VINO We're also with her at Catalina
island and the various beach resorts,
have also returned TO FL Paso-
Mrs. a. X Hill and daughter, Ruth.
from Los Angeles. who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. s hranZthOr,
OF ii Paso. have returned from short
buJ very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Bennett at their country
home up the valley and viii leave for
Los Angeles Wednesday, where Miss
kutn VIII attend school at Cumnoch
this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Pdrties.

Mrs. D. J. Roberts entertained Non
day afternoon, al her home on Epson
avenue, with an informal sewing party
for about 20 guests. The affair was
one Of series Of informal parties be-
ing given by Mrs. Roberts. salad and
ices were served, Miss Alma Johnson
assisting the hostess. The rooms were
attractively decorated with surflowers.
Mrs F. f. Beecher entertained at
her home on Montana street Saturday
afternoon with a chldren's party in
honor Of the fourth birthday anniver-
sary Of her little daughter. Katherine
Beecher. The youngsters spent the
afternoon in playing games Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. At
lEacJive souvenirs were given each lit
tie guest Among the guests were
Sarah May Butler Betty Whitelock.
Eureka Ryan, Florence Stevenson.
MIRIAM Auer. Harriet kim Mary
hlcnie John Richie. Frederick Steven
son. Franklin Mckenzie J7v-e Lone
and Jack Egan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Ell PASOANS ENJOY
TRIP TO THE DAM

Jake Miller and party, ". T. Hfxson
and party and Myrtl CObletz and party,
who motored 10 Elephant Butte dam
sunday, returned TO FL PaSc Monday
evening, all delighted with the trip.
They reached the dam Sunday after
noon about o'clock, and after spend
ing the night there, witnessed the work
Monday and all had a ride across the
mammoth canyon in the big buckets
that lower the cements and rock for
the work They found the road good
except that section from a point oppo-
site Red Lakes on TO within 10 miles
OF Cutter That section was very rough
Mr.. Miller reports that the road is
signed all the way. They went up as
far as Selden through the valley, then
took the mesa road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
SOCLETYS DOLNGS
Women'S Organizations.

On account Of Thursday being circus
day. the meeting Of the executive board
and committee chairman Of the Robert
+. Lee chapter. United Daughters OF
the COnfederacy. which was to have
been held Thursday afternoon, viii be
held instead Wednesday afternoon in
. Trinity Methodist church. The meet
ing is to confer about plans for the
state convention, which meets in FL
Paso next month
The Tilihote Camp Fire girls Of the
Bailey school met Monday afternoon at
the home Of their camp fire guardian,
Mrs. R L Daniels. on Montana street.
After the regular routine business was
completed, the girls spent the after
noon in working upon the beaded
head bands Of their ceremonial
costumes and in discussing the plans
for the winter. Next Monday tie camp
fire girls viii meet at the union meet
ing. Of all the camp fire girls. which
viii be held in the 7. W c. A down
town rooms Irma Davis was admitted
as new member TO the Tllihote camp
fire The other members present were
Harriet Heermans. Margaret Hardie,
Ferris
The TEXAS Camp Fire girls Of the
Villas school held their first meeting Of
the fall at the home Of the camp fire
guardian. Mrs. Robert Bowie, on Pros
pect avenue The afternoon was spent
in reports Of the summer work and
The Rescue Home association met
Monday afternoon in the parlOrs Of
the First Presbyterian church. The
meeting was well attended. about 20
women being present and there were
representatives from many Of the
churches who pledged the furnishing Of
various rooms in the newly completed
Rescue Home on Government hill
Rooms will be furnished by the Phi
lathea classes of the First Presbyterian
church. the First Baptist church and
Trinity Methodist church. The ma
ternity operating room will be fur
nished by one Of the prominent club
women Of the city. Another room viii
be equipped by the women OF Las Cru
ces- The building is entirely finished
and awaiting the interior furnishings.
Mrs Mary Stilwell, the secretary Of the
rescue work of the Salvation Army Tor
the western district. Will arrive in FL
PasO about October first. to assist in
arranging for the opening Of the home.
1t will be formally dedicated in NOvem-
Der. Mrs ". l. Crockett was appointed
chairman of the house committee 10
purchase the furnishings for the nome
The committee consists Of Mrs ". @.
Schwartz. Mrs Carl Lee Smith, Mrs. T
A Pitt and Mrs George CrOmbie- The
Rescue Home has been insured for
$500 for three years. More than
enough money to pay the premium was
realized at the recent benefit matinee
performance at the Crawford theater
On the building all but $500 has been
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Ell Pnsonns Amnu.

Mrs. N. H. Hunter left Monday for
Alamogordo TO visit friends
VIII NJ. Virgil, who has been visiting
relatives here, left Monday for Edin-
burg. III.
Miss Eva Silverman Will leave for
Los Angeles Sunday TO enter the Girls
Collegiate school
Robert L Obear is enjoying a vaca-
ton Of two weeks. which he is spend
ing on judge Adrain Pools ranch near
Canutillo.
J. A. AIonahan, with his sister, Miss
Clara NIonahan, left Monday for Pitts
burg. Pa, for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. VI Smith left Mc-zay for
White Oaks TO visit her son. J. NJ
Smith, jr- Customs inspector J. NJ
Smith has just returned from visiting
his son at White Oaks.
Mrs c. W Newman left Monday for
Cloudcroft, where she will be the
guest Of Mrs r. B. Rawlius. her sis
ter, for a few days before returning 10
her home in Cusihuiriachic, Mex
Mss Genevive Collins Will leave this
week for Washington, D. c., to enter
the National Park seminary. She will
spend several DAYS as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs VIM Reed. Of Washington.
before entering the seminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs Julia A Sharp viii entertain FL
Paso lodge No. 2Sg. of the Fratern9I
brotherhood on the night Of September
81, at her home in apartment four,
Lucerne apartments. The affair VIII be
the regular monthly social Of the lodge
The celebration Of the anniversar,- OF
the founding Of the order Of Western
Rebeccas will be observed by the local
lodge on the evening Of October 9. in
the Odd Fellows hall on san Francisco
street An Interesting program has
Deen prepared The celebration has
been postponed from September p. for
which 1t was originally planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
MY OFFICIAL WIFE" TODAY

"M1 OFFlClAL WIFE, TODAY
The Bijou will show today for the
last time. Ny Official Wife" the
most tremendous story of modern
times This play is one Of the strong
est that has ever been written and it
presents the situation in Russia as
nothing else could. It enthuses one
with Indignation and resentment al
such treatment. as it discloses. could
be meted out TO human beings. Many
compliments were heard yesterday on
this picture. which shows that the III
Paso moving picture patrons know a
good production when they see it. Ii
YOU wish TO see a fine picture and one
that deserves liberal patronage. 20 to
the Bijou today and see MY Official
Wife" the greatest drama ever shown
in FL PasO. Fer a verification Of its
merits, ask anyone who saw it yester-
day-
The "Pathe Semi-WeeklyN No. 50. (which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
FALLING BRICK FRACTURES
SKILL. nE nrE-NIl. =. L a nnnl

Luciano Gutierrez a Mexican Iaborer
employed by the Stone a Webster En-
Slneerlng company, sustained a frac-
ture OF the skull Monday afternoon
when struck by a falling brick from
an upper story Of the electric light
company plant or which he was work
ing Gutierrez was removed to a hos
PIla!. Wnere he was operated upon.
REEVES ne IlVes in Juarez alley, near Seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

to D m Admission is 5 and 1Oc.
Vaudeville begins at D. m
"Wednesday night. the dramatic play
let. The New Chief of Police" played
by the Harry 5. Smith Co. will be
shown: also The Siren" a motion pic
ture tragedy acted by the French stars
recently seen at the Alhambra in Les
Miserables." Two good vaudeville acts.
the playIet and The Siren compose
the fine bill which begins tomorrow
night
Visit the Alhambra confectionery.
even though you do not ettend the
show. 1t is on the second nOOr.-Ad-
verdsement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
FRANCS BUsHMAN TODAY

Francis < Bushman, me winner Of
the one Wonderful Night Worlds
contest. viii be seer at the Wigwam
theater today only in Under Royal
Patronage" This is a charming love
story in two reels that is as fascinat-
ing and pleasing as THE Prisoner Of
Zenda.r Pawn Ticket 913" will also
be shown 1t is a Seig drama--Ad-
Verriseueut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
ssslIYSTERY- AND KEYSTONE
knlrEnI.

Episode No. 10 OF The Million Dol
lar Mystery" will be shown again today
at the Grecian for the last time. This
installment will help you further 70
solve the mystery. so don't miss it,
whatever YOU do
Keystone Mabel is also at the Grecian
today. in her own Keystone Komedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
Cdodes OF Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face Of hairy growths. il she
VIII use the delatone treatment This is
made by mixing some water with a lit
tie powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for , or
minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed, when every trace Of hair
viii have vanished No harm results
from this treatment, but care should be
used TO buy real delatone.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

e. an exceptionally good one, will also
Is. On the program today. therefore the
schedule OF time for starting the shows
In r-a changed from yesterday To-
- +i-st show viii start at 1920 a. m.
Nd me others at the following hours.
800 = m 2.3O %. m, 1920 p m, $500 p
m 1-'0 20 D. D. m. and see p. m.
The admission is . cents for ADULTS
* cents for children. Better at
el--s III matinee and avoid the night
l.-oy-5s Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
..THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

the Runaways." in which child &C
rore take part, was made by the War
Der Feature Film company It has
been released only ten days and Will
he shown at the Alhambra tonight.
.., FIGHT For Love" also a Warner
r7-rl7rrr+ion. will be shown tonight. too
me aIbambra has secured this feature
film service and will exhibit the War
ner PRODUCTIONS once week. Motion
Dicrures only are shown from II a. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
AutonObling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Sharp re-
turned Monday night from CIoudcroft.
where they have been spending a Eew
days closing their summer cottage for
the season. They made the trip in their
Ford car and had easy going most OF
the way, although the roads a snort
distance from ClOudcrOft were rather
heavy, on account OF a recent rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Weddings.

Peter Gallagher. of Las Cruces. son
OF Dr. F. W Gallagher, Of FL Paso. and
Miss Josephine Armijo of Las Cruces,
were married in the Roman Catholic
cathedral Of Los Angeles on Wednes-
day, September 16. Both young people
are well nown in FL PasO. They wlll
make their home in Las Cruces on their
return from their honeymoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

c-.-r-r Nv HA@AeAl us N-AEAA-Ala
o Slockholders Of the Security Trust
* savings bank met Tuesday afternoon
70 consider the Increase in capital
s sS36 80, OF the bank from 100000 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
MORE ARRESTS OF AUTO

Tom Newman. the American laundry.
". H. Winter and W 3. Ware were ar
rested Tuesday morning on the charge
OF having no tail lights burning at
night on their automobiles. Newman
was also docketed on the charge u
speeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

called "Mabers BIunder." and It's a
peach. You viii want TO see her Of
e.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Best OF clearinghouse 1901 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks-Advertisemen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-17
EACH YEAR SEES ADVANCE
Women's Dresses Are Becoming More
Hyaienlc and Decent, According
10 Writer.

The gentlemen who spend much
time writing to the newspapers and
some other gentlemen whose sensa-
tional remarks are quoted in the pa
pers have had good deal to say this
year about split skirts and X-ray
gowns, skirtless bathing suits and
kindred subjects, remarks Women's
Stories. 1t Is a debatable question
whether they have had more reason
for their shrill denunciat1on this year
than ordinarily. There are always
foolish extremes, no matter what the
fashions are. But their talk seems to
have obscured the fact that the aver
age women's clothes are as a matter
of fact more comfortable and more
hygienic and more truly decent every
year. One has only to think back to
the time when broadcloth trains were
de rigeur for walking. when volumin-
GUS plated skirts gathered dust in
every seam, when one shivered in ell
bow sleeves in winter and felt that a
high collar was necessary In summer.
There never was such q comfortable
and inconspicuous style in tailored
clothes as the straight. scant coat and
skirt of today, while the "corsetless
figure" is distinctly an improvement
on the tight and almost always hide
GUS princesse costume. A few models
may pose in indecent gowns for the
crowds to cape at In their evening
papers, but the average woman is a
little more sensible every year about
her clothes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-17
C0MPANI0NSHIP IN OPEN FIRE,
Well Called Spirit That Never Dies or
Changes, and Is Always a Solace
to the Camper.

It Is at night that the camp truly
invites, and this by reason of the open
fire, which Is possessed of SO compan-
ionable quality that one would light
it merely for the society it affords.
When by chance the fire in the Temple
Of Vesta was extinguished, all bust
ness had to stop; the connection be-
tween heaven and earth was broken
and must be restored. Something has
gone out Of the room when the hearth
Is bare, a genial presence indeed, but
one that can be recalled-and SO many
have gone out that can never be re-
called to an earthly campfire. A fire
sings and talks and has solaced me on
how many western mountains and in
how many eastern woodsi l summon
the spirit of fire, wherever it may be,
on the desert or by the lake; the
companionable spirit obeys, and from
the moment of it's appearance | am no
longer alone. 1t is perhaps not strange,
then, that the campfire should seem a
veritable being, seeing that this spirit
has been friendly from my earliest
years and has never failed to appear,
wearing always the same genial face.
Other friends die or change, but this
one dies only to be born again and is
ever the same, whether hearth or a
camp kettle invites his presence
From North and South" Stanton Da-
Wis Kirkham.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-17
PROFIT BY THEIR EDUCATION
Assertion That Learning Has Good Ef-
feet on the Lives of Reserva-
ton Indians.

Is education having it's effect on In
dian reservation life? Do the gradu-
ates all return to their homes, settle
down and go into business of some
kind, and do they do their part in
making the community better? Not all
do, of course, but goodly per cent
do, according to a writer in the
Southern Workman. A non-reserva-
ton school, situated in the east, re-
ports that a very small per cent of
its graduates can be classed as fall
ures. According to statistics publish
ed In it's monthly magazine, 291 of
its graduates are employed in the In
dian service working for the uplift of
their people.
The superintendent of non-reser-
walton Indian school, situated in the
extreme west, states that he has made
an investigation of the character and
industry Of the graduates of his school.
Reports were received upon 127 for
mer students, with the following in
teresting results: AS to character, 20
were rated as excellent, 70 good, IL
fair and seven poor. AS to indus
try, % we're rated excellent, so good,
eight fair, and only four poor.
The superintendent of non-reser-
walton Indian school, located in the
northwest, writes as follows:
Il have to report out of total num-
Der of 234 graduates from this school
Cd 1QQE RI inn1ndiu0 hn
class of 1913, and from the best in
formation as to the condition and do
ings of these young people, only three
are known to be failures. The others,
according to the best information are
engaged in some gainful and worthy
occupation, many of them filling high
positions in the business world, or
still pursuing their studies along spe-
cial educational lines"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-17
BETTER TO ELIMINATE HAND
World Will Improve When Machinery
Takes Its Place as the Motive
Power.

The elimination Of the human hand
is the watchword or battle cry of
many of the workers for purefood
laws and regulations. And it Is the
aim of many OF the big producers of
foods. too. The state Of New Hamp-
shire not long ago rendered a deci-
sion forcing bread to be wrapped
when 1t was sold. And some Of the
big factories where crackers and bis.
cults are made. for instance, have 80
far eliminated the human hand that
you see human hands only manipu-
lating the big steel machine hands
that touch the food.
So much for the efforts of state
and factory. How about your own
house?
Does the human hand have a too
prominent part In the making of
your homemade bread7 Even II 1t
is your own hand, it had better not
be used unnecessarily in the prepar-
alton of food. From both the stand
point Of health and that OF economy.
the use OF the human hanG when It
is possible not to use 1t ought to be
avoided
Make this the watchword of your
kitchen, and so help advance a ma
tion-wide effort for better food and
better economy In It's making.