davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

eral substances: the importers protest
f! ed that the merchandise was entitled to
free entry as crude mineral. or dutia-
BILE at 10 per cent as waste. or as non
Enumerated manufactured article the
| board of general appraisers overruled the
! protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is affirmed.
| No. 1i;2:i Lewisohn Importing and
| Trading Company agt. United States
! opinion by De Vries, associate Judge; in
an importation of feathers the goods
were entered at the Va ue less the cash
discount: the local appraiser advanced
the invoice by disallowing this discount:
on reappraisement the board of general
, appraisers affirmed the action of the ap-
praiser and the decision of the board is
reversed.
No. 1908. Z. +. Lang agt. United States;
opinion by Martin. associate judge: a
machine for stamping labels upon collap-
sible metal tubes, was assessed by the
collector at Al per cent as a manufacture
of metal: the importer protested that it
was properly dutiable at 20 per cent as
printing press; the board of general ap-
praisers overruled the protest Of the i'm
porter and the decision of the board Is
affirmed
No. 1914. United States agt. Bernard
Judae & Co. opinion by Martin, associate
Judge: certain bead bracelets were as
seSsed by the collector at 90 per cent as
articles in chief value of beads, or as
articles of personal adornment and jew
elry. the rate being the same under both
provisions: the importers protested that
they were properly dutiable at 80 per cent
as toys; the board of general appraisers
sustained the protest of the importers
and the decision of the board is reversed.
No. 1898. United States agt. Meier d
Frank Company: opinion by Martin. asso-
ciate Judge; embroidery sets intended for
use in kindergarten schools were assessed
by the collector at GO per cent as EN-
broidery and embroidered articles: the
importer protested that they were prop
erly dutiable at 81 per cent as toys: the
board of general appraisers sustained .he
protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Misses to 90 Years.
SIS Suits, Sl2.0S

The important feature cannot be APP
preciated-the tailoring-until the gar
ments have been seen. critically inspected
and tried on
The pictures here give an idea of the
artistic lines--the clinging wool materials.
the bright but lovely shades OF colors
have to be seen Above ala model is
assured for every type Of girl or girlisl'
woman Since the college girl of Wash
ington is generally happily situated as to
finances it may be necessary to request
that the little price will not deter visit,
Should not the merit and actual value OF
the Suit be learned before decision is
reached:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.
Wednesday. March %, 1:

Wednesday. March %. 1914.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Nries and Martin.
The following decisions were handed
down today:
No. 1866. United States agt. Victor
Neustadtl. Inc: opinion by Montgomery,
presiding judge: in an i'm portation of
beer the importers protested that an
allowance should be made for shortage:
the board of general appraisers sustained
the protest of the importers and the de-
cision of the board is affirmed.
No. 1895. United States agt. Quong,
Chun & Co.: opinion by Montgomery, pre-
siding judge: human hair was assessed
by the collector at 20 per cent as cleaned
and drawn: the importers protested that
it was entitled to free entry as human
hair, raw. uncleaned and not drawn: the
board of general appraisers sustained the
protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is reversed.
No. Ills. Overton & Co. agt. United
States: opinion by Smith, associate
judge: bagging for cotton was assessed
by the collector at 6-10 cent per square
yard as being composed Of jute; the
importers protested that the goods
We're manufactures of other vegeta BILE
fiber. and dutiable at As per cent or at
20 per cent manufactures not spe
cially provided for: the board Of gen.
eral appraisers overruled the protest
of the importers and the decision of
the board is affirmed.
NO. 1224. HaWley q Letzerich agt
United States: opinion by Smith. asso-
ciate Judge: bagging for cotton was
assessed by the collector at A. per
cent as being composed of flax. hemp
ramie or other vegetable fiber; the i'm
porters protested that it was properly
dutiable at $40 cent per square yard
as ning composed of jute: the board
of general appraisers overruled the
protest of the importers and the de-
cislon of the board is reversed.
No 1898. United States agt. Davies.
Turner & Co ct al: opinion by Barber,
associate judge. certain natural ore was
assessed by the collector as a chemical
mixture: the importers protested that
il was entitled to free entry as arsenic
or crude mineral, or dutiable at 10 per
cent as a non-enumerated manufactured
article; the board of general apprais-
ers held the merchandise was entitled
TO free entry. and the decision of the
board is modified. and merchandise is
held to be dutiable at 20 per cent
No. 1851. Marshall Field & Co aet
United States opinion by Barber, as
sociate Judge: certain fonts. vases. etc.
were assessed by the collector at so
per cent as manufactures of marble
the importers protested that they were
properly dutiable at Is per cent as
sculptures; the board of general ap-
praisers :overruled the protest of the
importers and the decision of the boa I'd
is affirmed.
No. 1915. r. ]. Waddell & Co. ast.
United States; opinion by Barber asso-
ciate judge; so-called tam -shante1
stones. used for marble polishes, were
assessed by the collector at 80 per cent
as articles composed of earthly or min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

DISTRICT COTRT-Justice Wright.
In re opening of alley in square otS'
verdict of jury filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

tition for probate; attorney, H. Win
ship Wheatley.
Estate of Mary L. Cook; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. Fulton
Lewis
Estate of Sojourner T. Jackson; petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorneys,
NJ y Richardson and C. S. Shreve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
In re estate of Alfred s. Gillett on
trial; caveator's attorneys, A. $. Worth
ineton, C. H. Merillat. B. S. Minor and
Edwin Garrett: caveatee's attorneys, ]. j..
Darlington and F. ]. Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

Large Roses, with foliage;
Small French Flowers. Fruit
or Berries, i'll wreaths, Soc
bouquets or clusters.
Ostrich Feather Stick-ups.
finished with jet cup. new yell
low, tango, new blue,
emerald green. black Dc
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

RANKRTPTCY COURT-Justice Stat
ford
In re Charles J. Stein: hearing on dis
charge fixed for April "a.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
In Twelfth Massachusetts, District

BOSTON, March 25.-James A. CALI
van, former street commissioner. won
the democratic congressional nominal
ton in the twelfth district primaries
yesterday. He will be opposed by
James B. Connolly. progressive. and
by Frank l.. Brier, republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

The regular stocks-comprisng spring style Of
Fauess and Vndex Shirts gradually prices from
The "Nindex" Shirts SIoo have
rival in "Fauessboh here. To
morow Opening of the the following special
announccd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Agencies for Jobless Voted Down.

ALBANY. n y. March %. Gov.
Gyms measure intended to establlsh
agencies for caring for the unemployed
was defeated in the assembly last night,
67 to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
WOULD HAVE HIGHWAY
PASS THROUGH CAPITAL
, District Commissioners Name Com
mittee of Business Men to
Further Project.

indicating their strong sympathy with
the plan to have Washington included in
the route of the Lincoln highway from
New York to San Francisco. the District
Commissioners today. following con-
ference on the subject yesterday after
noon with representatives of local trade
organizations and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Of Baltimore,
appointed q citizens committee to ad-
vance the claims of the National Capital
in connection with the building of the
memorial roadway.
Robert \. Harper heads the committee
which consists of twentyfour members
Isaac Cans was named as vice chairman.
To Call a Meeting.
When Informed Of his appointment
MIR. Harper this afternoon said that he
would call a meeting of the committee at
once
We VIII lose no time in getting in
touch with the Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation. whose headquarters are in De-
troit. said Mr.. Harper. ''and will Sug-
GcSt that they send representatives here
To talk tn" matter over with us or that
We he permitted to send representatives
there. There Is every reason why Wash
iugtou should lie included in the route OF
the Lincoln Highway. In fact I don't
Sc" how it could be considered national
roadway unless it takes in the National
capital"
The Commissioners made the highway
matter the first order of business today.
The committee appointed was nominated
the project yesterday with many of those
named on the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
MANY DINNER GROUPS PARTICIPATE
IN DANSANT AT THE PASO DEL NORTE

Mrs Z. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. c. 7. Ewaru
ar. and Mrs. r. L Schmerbeck, Mr. and
mrs A NJ Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. !. Briggs Mrs
Meta Becker. r. NOrdwau, Dorothy
Sulgley, Jessie EWart, Florence chart,
9IaJlIda Hector, Carmen Hector; Messrs.
n y Bateman, F Hess, W. =. Deavitt
w = Ewart l. G. 4Ieiser, jr., n. NJ
thompson and c. L. LOwensteIn-
M and Mrs. Zach White entertained
A4r. and Mrs Frank Coles Mr. and Mrs.
a = Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Williams,
~ ana Mrs J. A Happier and Mr.. and
LIS 7. ). Stewart The table was dec
oIated with a plaque effect OF scarlet
sweet nfas
Lieut. L. B. Hohl entertained Lieut..
ana 4lC, mrs W y HensIey, jrY and Mrs.
Josephine Nations AIorfit.
mrs y +. Hammett had as her guests
Dr. ana Mrs. L. g. Witherspool and Mr.
ana Mrs. B. L. Farrar
ar. and Mrs. Ernst Harms enter
Lalheo 4r. and Mrs. II. P. Deadly, Miss
cara 7, 5Za Hague, George CarOthers and NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Enlow and Mr.. and
MIS- W. L. Iooley dined together.
Anylner ulnner group was composed
OF mss Margaret Bryan, Miss Irene
Bryan Lewis Croker and c. H Stew
ems. The table was decorated with a
centerplece Of varicolored sweet peas.
c 3. Roberts had as his guests Miss
10y SACes MSS LyQla Pence, capt. Z.
B. Going and ". II. F. Judd
A A Allen entertained Mr.. and Mrs
s. G. Humphreys, Mrs. Fred Williams
and James Haggie.
J. W Crowder had as his dinner
guests Miss Alice Wulff. Miss Minnie
Adone. Mrs. A. Adder, Robert Martin
and Charles Shoemaker
Robert Blair entertained Mr.. and Mrs
S. W Daniels and Mrs. N n 1IcNamee.
Miss Gertrude Leighton Miss Nilda
Connolly, Ed Held and Hope Smith
formed a dinner group.
In another small group were Miss
Martha ThurmOnd, Miss Virginia Sem
pie, Lieut.. ". y. Modisette and Lieut..
". N Bailey.
Miss Virginia Bean and Edmond
Behr dined together.
Miss Ruby Stone dined with Lieut.
Dale F. Mcdonald and Robert Nc
Cart, r.
Mr.. and Mrs. s Kranzthor and family
formed a dinner group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Parties

Miss Glen Adams was the guest of
honor Thursday afternoon at a charm
ing little party given by Miss Emily
Kemp, at her home on Magofffn ave-
nue. Sweet peas Of varied coIors
were used in prOfusion in the decOra-
ton Of the rooms, and in the games
Of bridge. the winner of the highest
score at each table was presented with
a large corsaEe boqUet of the fra
grant blossoms. The winners were
Miss LaUramaud Fink. Miss EstelIe
Berrien. Miss Margaret Young and
Miss Anne Lee Gaines Miss Adams
was presented with a handsome set Of
Haviland china after dinner coffee
cups as the guest prize, and Miss Mar
garet Young received a dainty ribbon
holder as the winner Of the highest
score Of the afternoon. After the
games were over a dainty luncheon
was served. The place cards and tai
ley cards were attractive hand painted
bridesmaids, and the guest Of honor's
card represented a miniature bride
and groom Among the guests were
AIesdames Lamar Davis, William Wall.
Henry Reynaud, Hugh White: Misses
Glen Adams, Walker Mcclellan. An
nette Schmitt, Hilda Sauer. Anne Lee
Gaines, Eleanor Matthias Hedwiz
Matthias, Sue Dixon, AIabeIIe Bryan,
Pauline Bryan, Margaret Young. Mary
Leighton, Frances Mayfield, Lemire
Nebeker, Alice .Wulff Lauramaud
Fink. Estelle Berrien and Marie Clo-
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
El Pasoans Array

Mrs. a. c. BOwhay and children viii
/ leave Saturday for Topeka, Kan, where
they will spend the summer visiting
! relatives.
Mrs. L c. Wilson and daughter, Miss
! Nellie Mae Wilson. will leave Fl PasO
1 Sunday for a two months trip. They
] will visit IN Dallas and Fort Worth and
{ at Fl Reno and Oklahoma City, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knoblauch will
| leave for Houston Friday. Mr.. Knob
! LAUGH will return in about two weeks.
Mrs KnoblaUch Will go on to Chicago
to visit her parents for the summer.
Mrs. ". G. Roe Miss Blanch Roe and
WintOn Roe left Thursday afternoon
for ClOudcroft. y NJ, where they will
occupy Red Rock cottage for the
summer
her mother, Mrs l. II. Montgomery.
left for CIoudcroft. y. ". Thursday af-
ternOOn to occupy their summer cottage
there during the warm weather.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Miller left Thurs
day for Cloudcroft. y NJ. where they
are building a summer home.
Rev A. E Boyd has gone to cloud
croft n A., for a short vacation
Mrs. J. J. Moore left for Los Angeles.
calf, Thursday TO spend the summer
with her parents there Mr.. Moore will
join her later.
Mrs. George Franklin and children
and Mrs $ J. Franklin have gone TO
Los Angeles, C1lic-. where they will re-
main for most of the sumner.
D. D. Draper has gone to Los An
geles, Calf
Mrs 7. 3. Goodwin has gone to Wash !
ington. D. c.. for a summer visit.
DR.. Hugh Grouse has gone TO Europe,
where he viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Martin Ziel0nka and little son. /
David Zielonka, left Thursday for Elk /
hart Lake, Wis, where they viii spend 4
the summer.
S. Slausager left Thursday night for
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Col. R. II. r. LOughborough will leave
for Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Hughes of 11Oi wyoming
street, has gone TO visit friends and
relatives in Wichita Falls. Fort Worth,
league, Hot sLon, Bay City and san An
tonic and will be away most OF the
summer.
Mrs. II c. Tracy and children will /
leave the last Of the week for Los An
geles, san Francisco and Oroville. cal
where they Will remain for the entire
summer.
Mrs. T G. NOe and children have gone
to Austin, Texas, where they will re-
main during the summer months.
Mrs. E. n. BRAY. viii leave the first
Of the week for CloUdcroft, where she /
will join her sister, Mrs. A. W. Foster. |
and Miss Vonia Bray. in their summer
cottage, outlook" to remain all sea- |
SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
HALE COUNTY HAS
BIG HOG RANCHES
j. o. Crockett, of FL PaSO, President OF
Largest POrler Breeding Concern
In State OF Texas.

An FL Paso man is president Of the
largest hog growing company in
Texas J. o. Crockett has Just returned
from Plainview, Texas. where he was
selected TO head the Hale County Trad
ing company, the purpose Of which is to
breed and raise hogs for the Fort Worth
market
The company's ranches are in Hale
county, near Plainview, and are df-
Vlced into five ranches of 100 acres
each and one 200 acre ranch. There
are already 1000 hogs on these ranches
and the newly organized company ex-
poets TO produce $4,000 hogs each wear
Jersey Reds and Poland Chinas are 10
be the two standard breeds and alfalfa
viii be the principal feed for them
Breeding pens, feed houses and alfalfa
TunWays are being built now for the
big hog ranches.
Hale county. Mr.. Crockett says. Is the
largest hog producing county in the
state and has topped the Fort worth
market 4z times this year with its
porkers- Associated with Mr.. Crockett
IS h / Miller, vice president OF the
Pearson interests in the southwest. and
number OF other capitalists An ex-
pert hog raiser has been employed to
take charge Of the ranches and. these
VIII De made models for the entire
Plainvtew country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Oct OF ToDa Visitors

Mrs. Edward Fox, OF Clayton, y. n
passed through FL PasO on her way
to California and visited Mrs Charles
A Fox for a few days Mrs Fox will
spend the summer with her parents In
California.
W B. Hinckle, Of Los Angeles. Calf,
is in the city for a few days on busi-
ness.
A H. SpIittstoesser. Of Los Angeles.
Calf, IS spending a few days in e
PasO on business.
II. B. Hardie. Of Denver, Colo, is IN
FL PasO for a few days
Miss Anna Leavitt, who has ben Wis
iung her sister. Mrs. I. ". Broyles. at
zoos Arizona street has returned 10
her home in Fort Madison, Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Church Affairs

circle Five, Of the First Methodist
church aid society, held an enjoyable
picnic Thursday at Washington park.
A business meeting Of the circle was
held early in the afternoon at the
park. and the husbands Of the mem
bers met them at the park and pic
mic supper was spread. The supper
was given in honor Of Mr. and Mrs J..
H RuIlman, who leave soon for Wash
iugron- ID. c.. TO spend the summer.
about 40 people were present Mrs
G. y. Thomas. Mrs D. T Winters and
Mrs. c. H. Appleton were the commit
tee IN charge.
The Highland Park branch Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. D. T. Fenneu on Erie street
Home missions" was the study OF the
dav. and Mrs. Fenneu, Mrs. J. II. Lo-
gan and Mrs. J. E. Bischoff read papers
on the various mission activities
through the south, Oklahoma college,
the Texas Mexico Industrial school
and the mountain work among the
poor whites Of North Carolina Mrs.
J. T. Bischoff conducted the meeting,
and Mrs. J. H. Logan led the devo-
tional exercises. Among those pres
ent were. Mesdames J. @. Lowman, J.
H Logan, V. B. Elfers, z a Dawson,
Eula RaEsdale and d. T. Fennell
With the conclusion OF the program,
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting OF the
circle viii be held at the home OF Mrs
J. z. BischOff
=
The officers and teachers OF the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. c. o. Coffin,
HOS Epson avenue
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Christian church has placed
an iron settee outside the church for
the general use of the public, and par
ticularly for people awaiting street
cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
TORRENTIAL RAIN
HALTS CEREMONIES
President Abbrevtates Speech at aTonu-
ment 10 Confederate Dead Veterans
OF Blue and GRAY F3renebed


OF Blue and Gray Drenched
washington, d. C., June Veterans
Of the blue and the gray, the president
Of the United States and 4 crowd ~
women and children were th0roughIy
drenched Thursday by a sudden torreu-
tial rain which descended on Arlington
national cemetery while the president
was delivering a speech at the unyefI-
ing Of the monument TO the Confederate
dead. The president cut short his adj
dress and there was a wild rush for
automobiles and street cars.
Cen Washington Gardner, command
er in chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and Cen Bennett Young. com
mauGer in chief of the United Coufed-
crate Veterans. were notable figures
among the speakers. and both were
cheered with equal enthusiasm by vet
Grams in gray and those In blue.
Col Robert Z. Lee, grandson OF Gen.
Lee, also spoke while the sculptor. Sir
Noses Ezekiel. a Confederate veteran
who designed the monument was pres
ent-
Master Paul NIico. a grandson Of Col.
Hilary Culbert. pulled the cord which
released the draperles over the mOnu-
meuL
The president said:
q assure you that am profoundly
aware OF tire solemn significance OF
the thing which has now taken place
The Daughters Of the COntederacy have
presented q memorial Of their dead TO
the government Of the United States.
I hope that you have noted the history
Of the conception Of this idea
1t was proposed by a president Of the
United States who had himself been a
distinguished officer In the Union
army 1t was authorized by an act Of
the congress Of the United States. The
cornerstone Of the monument was laid
by president Of the United States ele-
waited TO his position by the votes Of the
party which had chiefly prlded itself
upon sustaining the war for the union
And now II has fallen to my lot to ac-
cept, in the name Of the great govern
ment which I am privileged for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

a VERY large number Of diners
~ and dancers enjoyed the Thurs
day night dansant at the Hotel
Paso del NOrte. The dinner tables were
arranged on the roof garden and the
diners enjoyed the cool Of the evening,
the splendid view Of the mountains in
the deepening dusk and the lights Of
dinner, moving pictures were thrown
on the screen, and when the music
proved aluring the diners left their ia
bles and went into the ball room and
ing was that of the American Smelling
and refining company. which occupied
q long table running large part Of the
length Of the roof garden. At this ia
olr. and Mrs. ". J. Eustice, Mr.. and Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
REV. STURGEON TELLS TALE
OF ADDICTION From HOTEL.

Denver. Colo. June 5.-Rev. Otis L.
SpUrgeOn, Of Des MOines. Ia. was the
principal witness Thursday at the trial
Of 10 men charged with abducting and
r05binz the minister following the de-
livery Of a lecture in which he attacked
the Roman Catholic clergy.
Rev. Surgeon told the jury that he
was fOrclbly taken from his hotel on
the night of April .. placed in an auto
mobile. spirited out OF the city, beaten
and robbed of $40. He said a crowd OF
800 OF 400 was in the lobby and about
the lobby when the 10 defendants en-
tered his room and carried him away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

time to represent, this emblem Of a
reunited people.
81 am not so much happy as proud 70
participate i'm this capacity on such an
occasion; proud that i should represent
such a people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Weddings

Miss Olive Lang and Jules II Sporn
were married Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Herman c. Porter at the parsOn-
age Of the First Methodist church The
couple were unattended. They left i'm
mediarely for the mountain resorts OF
New Mexico and Colorado and viii be
away for about two months. They will
make their home in FL PasO.
Miss Cauie Straham and H. J. Craw-
ford were married Thursday night by
Rev. Perry 7. Rice The ceremony was
performed in the study of the First
Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford viii reside in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
FL PasOans Returning

Mrs a. E. Young. who had been Wis
iting in Washington, D. c., has re-
turned to FL PasO and Will be Joined
here by her daughter. Miss Marian
Young, soon
Miss Sarah Bridgers is expected to
return to FL PasO in a short time. Miss
Bridgers has been attending school in
Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

J. S. Capron, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. XII
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCormick, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". Christie, Mr.. ana MIS-
". J. Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Mar
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Plumb, Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

SOCIAL CALENDAR
EufmwTur

Country club week end
dance.
Mrs ". ". Turney enter
tains in the morning for Miss
Glen Adams.
Miss Frances Mayfield enter
tains at night for Miss Glen
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
About 81 Pasoans

Mr. and Mrs. J. A Horton. OF sos
Mesa, are the parents of a baby girl
born Wednesday at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Dee ". DOrman viii move fnro
her new home at 1902 West Missouri
street on Saturday. Her daughters.
Miss Pauline DOrman and Mrs. Nell
AIichelmOre and SOY, viii live with her.