davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BRAVES HISS EvERS.
Cardinals Win Third Straight Game
From World Champions.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June lS--st LOUIS
took the third straight game IRON.
world champions today. He4eatihs
ston to /. Sallee allowe0 out '"o h''s
A batting rally in the eisnth inning "oa
the game for the locals h'
being made on three douoies' -
A,.-gas two sacrifice hits coupled with
sRoston's two errors. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
VICTORY FOR VAUGHN.
(Continued from First Page.)

suit In the ninth. after Louder1nilk had
given away to James, Speaker sent two
scored the tying tally on a passed ball
An attempted squeeze play brought
Speaker to the plate, only to lose the
run when Janvrin was retired for the
third out Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
GIANTS ARE SMOTHERED.
Pirates Win, 4 to 0. Through Bob
Harmon's Good Pitching.

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-Pittsburgh
shut out New York. to o. today, taking
the odd game of the series. Harmon
allowed five hits, scattered in as many
innings. Tesreau was unsteady in the
fourth and seventh innings. a single,
a double and two double steals gave the
locals two in the fourth and they added
two more in the seventh on walk, a
double and a triple Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20

heel on his players on the trip west.
determined that they shall make a
showing. The players were instructed
to leave their wives at home, also that
a new set of rules were in force, one of
which Is that not a glass of beer shall
be drunk on the trip. under penalty of
heavy fine. 1t Is said that Larry Doyle
was fined 500 for his recent bone in
stopping the return of a fly ball and
thus forfeiting the chances of the
Giants to win a game. McGraw has
never been an easy boss, but now he is
more severe than ever before. 1t was
enforcement Of these rules that gave
Mclean his attack OF Federalitis
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Philadelphia Polo Team Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 19.-The
Philadelphia County Club defeated the
9Th United States Cavalry polo team
by 1415 goals to l2 at Bryn Mawr to-
day The cavalrymen were given a
handicap of eight goals. The match
was the final one for the Fox Hunters
cup.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Louisville Releases First Baseman.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 19.-Ed-
ward Weinberg. first baseman of the
Louisville American Association club.
was Internationally released today.
Weinberg came to Louisville about
five years ago from the Southern
Michigan League.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

pnns-Sn,ith RutIer. Wilson ~ Long @ Do.an.
p..cI Two-hsse hits-Bntler. Doian. betzei'
=, ,-o.,i1rs stolen basa-Dolan- Earned ruhs-
s., Louis. : Sacrifice hits-schmid1i; HEa,t, t,
Muller Double plays-Smtn 70 s=fnuiu' = - ~
~ hases-Rosfon 5. 81. Louis. o flrSt nasr on
e--c~s%Boston, -, i Bases on balis-of Hnsnes.
/: Of salIee /. Hit by pitrhIerasy snsneS bs
iresrber, struck out - By Hughes; ny
SaTac g T-nn,-es-Messrs. Klein and kmslie'
Tine Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Runs tcored-Mims, strain. Quackenbush.
Wy.zynski. Cav. Hanns. Miller; Sullivan, Owen:
on bases-Marines. 8: Navy, o. First base on
balls-on Owen 2: of Bishop. 3. Struck out
By Owen. s: by Bishop. T. Home run-Mims
Two-bafe hit-Hanna. Sacrifice hits-Gaw
Hanna. Stolen bases-Mims, Strain, Quacken-
bush. Miller. Claimson. Double play-Owen to
Sullivan TO Miller; Quackenbush to Cav to sny-
der. Hit by pitcher-By Owen (Quackenbush)
by Bishop Fraser). Cmpire--Mr. Thompson
Time Of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BLUE RIBBON RACES.
Four World Champion PAGERS Enter.
ed in 5000 Event at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June 19.-Four
worlds champion pacers-Directum I.
1:5s: Frank Bogash. jr., 1:59h: Will
liam, 200. and Anna Bradford, 2:O0A-
are entered In the $1,000 free-for all
which is an added feature of the blue
ribbon grand circuit meeting here July
26 to 80. Local driving club officials
claim that never before has a quartet
race.
The contest is to consist of three
heats, the purse being divided for each
heat and there Is an extra $500 for
the horse lowering the worlds record.
The event Is scheduled for July 81,
the chamber of commerce stake of
$4,000 for 2:07 PAGERS being advanced to
July 26, while the II. and NJ. the $4,000
trotting classic. is planned for July %.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Armstrong Beats Wallace johnson

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 19-Jo-
seph J. Armstrong OF the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford. Pa. former middle
western champion, today won the Penn
sylvana state tennis championship, de-
feating Wallace F. Johnson. also Of the
Merton club, 7-5. SO. So. 6-4.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Wins Women's Tennis Title.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 19.-The
Delaware state women's tennis cham
pionship was won today by Mrs. J. s.
Taylor of this city. She defeated in
the final round Mrs. Gilbert Harvey.
Philadelphia, 81, Ga, SIS.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Runs-Collins. Baird f2'. Wagner. Two base
hits-Dovle. Baird t2,. Three base hit-Hinch-
man Stolen bases-Carey Baird. Wagner f2,,
viox. Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 4. Double play
Mccarthy. Viox and Wagner. Left on bases
New York. :; Pittsburgh. S. First base on errors
Pittsburgh I. First base hal1s-0n Tesre8n.
:; of Harmon l. Struck ont-By Tesreau, 8:
hy Harmon. Q Wild pitch-Tesreau. Umpires-
Messrs. Quiglev and Eason. Time of game-1
how and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Pete Knisely protested strongly last
year that he could hit if only given a
chance, and he showed his Southern
League record to prove it. Manager
Bresnahan has been giving Peter the
chance, and he is proving that he was
not Understanding his ability.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

bat at the outset" said Grifath. Il
figured that the soft grounds would
prevent any base running and that
Williams would not have to do any
throwing. I wanted his hitting to help
US out. but finally let Henry start
When his finger was injured in the
hrst inning I told Williams to go be-
hind the bat If that change lost the
game it was absolutely my fault
The Nationals have been lowering
around the 500 mark in the percent
age column practically all spring.
Right now the team has that percen..
age and it is in a good position to
forge ahead in the race.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CAPTURES $40, 900 PURSE.
Durfee's Bay Mare, White Sox. Best
in 2.08 Pace Race at Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-W. G.
Durfee's bay mare White Sox. sired by
Del Coronado. won today the EOS pace
and the major share of the twenty
thousand dollar purse hung up for the
event. which ended the two weeks
/ summer meet at the Panama Pacific
exposition. Hal Boy was second, o. L.
{. third and The Beaver fourth
seventeen horses faced the starter
and five grueling heats were needed to
determine the winner. The four horses
that remained for the last heat had
raced to form, and the outcome did not
surprise the crowd.
White Sox took the first two heats in
impressive style, her time for both be-
ing 2:05 u. but she could not maintain
the pace. and 0. L. c. captured the
third and Hal Boy the last two. white
Sox raced consistently. however. losing
the final heat only by a nose, and, on
position. was awarded first place.
totrero Boy won the 2.15 pace. the
only other event on the card. with
best time of 20S1a. Summary:
2.15 class: pacing: three heats: purse 81 600
Fotrero Boy. be. Danieis)
lizzie Dillon, hm. Chids). .......... 1 3 3
hedsewood n;s.s % %pstchen. chg Mcnonald).. 2 .
" J, X. b,s. wv. Smith, Pointer Belle, b.m.
Time. 2.O9A, 2.os1s. ell
2.n6 class; pace: three In 3 heats: purse
$4,000:
White So1. b.m Durfee,......l 1 3 5 .
Hal Boy. Big. on. Chil!s,. ........ 4 . /
.. L. G. Big. F. Chlds,. .......... . II ;
The Beaver. BIS Tleminc' ....... 3 3
Also started-Booze h.e. III. Smith: Margot
Hal. BIN. McDonald,; Hemel, hr.c. BLACKWELL;
Impetnous Palmer. BE-. Kinney: Little Bernice.
h m. Walker; Walnut Grove. blk s. 6'uthven,:
Princess Patch. BIN. Macy: Teddy Pear. h.f.
Daniels: Homer Mac cI.h. Stewart: Red
Rock. chg danes Mctiure): College Gent. blk h.
IBanesl Twinhling Dan, br.h. &C. Durfee, San
Jacinto b.h. tJoseph McGuire).
Time, 2.O54. 2.O5A, 2o7h 2o7A, 2.oa4.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

A Pittsburgh writer suggests that
now Al Mamaux has established him
self as one of the National Leagues
best twirlers. perhaps the New York
newspaper reports will consent to
spell his name right
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Fnns-southwcrth. Turner: CHAIRMAN -oso ssosson "a
f4,s%Tnrner. Wood. PeckinrsuGh Hons aI iu5iS
EGranev. Peckinpaush: stclen saseas.es x Sew
= S.c-iAre hits-Peckinpaugh f2' pou-
he p,avsEwambssanss. Wood and F. Esnn; hssss nHsn
snd wood: Daley mnsssisted' LII, on ~ nases ".
Work Q: Cleveland 4. First nase on
ar,ors-cIeveland .: New York. l. BASES on
sars-or Haeerrnan. 2: Of Harsta,. = sn,ns on Nor.
70 ua-s,,d . i: l-s inning: of Morton. j m
ge-s innings struck out-Ry ,n McHa,s, ~ =.
Haverman I Wild pitchrs-ha =
49,, J-mnires-Messrs. GILL and Evans.
ESma Of rame-e hours and ls minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-20
TAKE THREE IN ROW.
rContinued from First Page.)

ICOntInUeG ITOEN IIsC 1aSe.I
p,res-Messrs. Evans and Chill lime OF game
- hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SIrnN CANE

ro,.,s 36 ooT IL 8 Totals. -ia - l. =
spn.ted for Hagerman in the elen'h-
+p,t+,d for Sveeney in the eighth
+Rarred for McHale in the ninth
q q . o ~
New York ...--...--.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Manager Griffith admits he was re-
sponsible for the change of catchers In
Fridays game when Alva Williams had
such a bad afternoon that his errors
alone gave the Tigers three runs.
Il wanted to use Williams behind the
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Billy Marceron of Car Department is
leading the league in batting with a
mark Of .435. He is a hard hitter and
has played in practically every league
about town for the past ten years.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Manager Dill of the Auditors has
shifted Mulroe from center field to
shortstop. and the change is apparent
ly working out well. Mulroe is
youngAter with lots of
dash and pep, and Is covering the short
field in good shape.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Sporting Editor Star:
/. First and second bases are occupied.
The pitcher while standing two feet out
Of his position with the ball in his pos
session makes a bluff to throw to second,
but does not complete the throw. The
side at bat claims balk and the field
umpire advances the base runnerA The
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Detroit at 7 o'clock last night and are
due to arrive in Detroit at 1890
o'clock this afternoon. where they are
slated to play a series of games with
the st. Louis Browns. Jennings expects
to land first place before the series
with the Browns and Cleveland In
dams has been played. but as the
Chicago White Sox have similar ambi-
tions regarding these two teams,
neither the Sox nor Tigers are apt to
gain much on each other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Ont OF Town isiiors.

r w Hills, of San Francisco, who
has been seriously i'll at Rolston hos
pital, is considerably improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore WOolsey and
daughter, Miss Anna WOolsc5, of AL
buquerque, are quite i'll at Hotel Dieu,
J. G. Stewart. of Mesilla Park, n. NJ,
underwent a surgical operation at Ho-
tel Dieu the last of the week. He is
doing nicely.
Miss Florence Cleveland, OF Roches-
ter. n. Y, is expected to arrive today
to visit her cousin. Miss Anne Lee
Gaines, until after her wedding, the
last of the month.
Miss Marie Hawkins of Sterling,
Kansas, who is on her way home from
a visit in Las Cruces, was the guest
OF Mrs. c. c. Crews the last of the
Mother Superior Brenden, of the
Mount Carmel hospital. at Columbus,
Ohio, is a guest Of the Sisters of Char
ity at Hotel Dieu. She came to bring
Sister Amanda, of the Carmelites, to
Hotel Dieu, as she is i'll.
Herbert Nichols, of Mexico, has been
spending a few days in FL Paso on his
way to Los Angeles to visit his mother.
Mr.. Nichols lived in Ell Paso for num-
Der of years and was at one time as
sistant superintendent of the smelter.
He went to Mexico about eight years
ago. He is a cousin of r. A. Hodge. Mr..
and Mrs F. A. Hodge are entertaining
with a dinner for him tonight at their
home on Arizona street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rodge entertained with a din
ner for him Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

p. Barnett, Francis NJ. Brannan ana
w. r. orion.
There will be the usual semi moIl my
hon at Fort Bliss Tuesday night given
nv the officers of the border patrol
The BNai Birth club gave the second
of its winter series of dances SUNDAY
night in the old Fraternal Brotherhood
hall. The affair was most successIu u
Punch and cakes were served IN the
dance intermissions. Among those pres
emit were Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Eel
lonka. Mr. and Mrs. 7. +. Winner MT.
and Mrs J. H. Bromberg, Mr.. and MIS-
J. H. Talpis, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Freed
man, Mrs. II. Nathan, Mrs George Marx
of Los Angeles, Misses Pauline Nathan
Sadie Nathan. Becky Merkin, Sarah
Ginsberg, Mary Ginsberg, Celia Levy
Ethel Levy, Estelle Levy, Fanny Aron-
son. Sarah Aronson, ROsalie Burnstein,
Lena Jacobs, Rose Goodman, Becky
Parkins. Gladys Schwartz, Messrs. n.
WELLER J. Kaufman, NJ. Kaufman, A. j.
Blaugrund David Klein, II. S. Strauss,
L. Purevin, Joe Smith, Peter Freedman,
I. Lieber, Louis Strauss Lawrence
Aronson. T. Joseph, w. n. Chernln,
Henry Chernin, NJ Levinson, NJ. Levine
H. Cooper, NJ. Lefkovitz, Michael Gins
berg, H Blume, J. Shall, L Goodman.
I. S Winner, / Holzse, A. Marx, Of
Louisville, Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Weddings.

Mrs lanes s. Manly. of Handy. Tex,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Ruth Manly, TO Searcy
E Ballard, of Ell PasO. The wedding
will occur February 10 at the nome
of the bride Miss Manly has visited N
FL Paso and is well known here
Miss Treva Hewitt, of this city, and
D. Howard Boardman, of Riverside,
CAL were married Saturday night at
the home of the brides grandfather
J. L Hewitt. on Newman street Kew.
. Charles L. Overstreet, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, performed
The. ceremony. The bride was given IN
marriage by her father, Fred Hewitt.
The bride was gOwned in white satIn
with trimmings of web lace. She car
ried a boQuet of brides roses and hines
of the valley. arranged in shower eff
feet Only the most intimate friends
attended the ceremony. tOliOWnS Ile
service a wedding supper was served
White carnations and ferns formed the
centerpiece of the table, which was laid
with a cover of Spanish lace. In cut
ting the brides cake, Miss Matte
Hoover found the horseshoe; Miss Mar
guerite IversOn discovered the heart;
Miss Bessie Gibson was the finder OF
the ring: the button was found by Miss
Clio Russell; Mrs. Mary Hem discOv-
cred the wishbone, and Mrs. IL. L.
Bowie found the thimble. When the bride
tossed her bOQuet away, Miss Marguer-
ite Iverson caught it. Smilax was at
ira ctiVely festooned about the rooms
and palms and white carnations ana
roses were used in the decoration of the
rooms. The young couple will make
their home in El PasO. They Will visit
the Panama Pacific exposition IN Cal
ifOrnia within a short time. The bride
going away gown was of tan CLOTH
trimmed with green. with hat to match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
About ELPasoqns.

A. Cara is i'll at Hotei Dieu.
Max Mayer is i'll at Hotel Dieu.
Miss X. sponsler is quite i'll at Hotel
Dieu
Judge Peyton F. EDWARDS is quite i'll
at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. B. White is slowly improving
from her illness at Hotel Dieu
Mrs. Fl. T. Etheridse, who has been
quite i'll at Rolston hospital, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. William Adolph is recovering
from her operation for appendicitis at
Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. A. A. Powell underwent severe
operation at ROlstOn hospital recently
She is recovering.
Mrs. c. c. Crews, who has been i'll
for the past week is much improved and
is able to be up today.
Miss Agnes Ely, of Roswell, N. NJ,
one of the nurses at Hotel DieU train
ing school, is i'll at the hospital
Russell Ramey was operated upon
for appendicitis the last of the week al
RolstOn hospital and is doing well.
Mrs. II. c. Dunlap and baby son, who
have been at Hotel Dieu for n short
time, returned to their home Sunday.
5. c. Cord, who has been i'll for the
past two weeks at Hotel Dieu. has re-
covered sufficiently TO leave the hos
pitaL
Mrs. Lewis Gum is Improving so well
from her recent illness at Rolston hos
pital that she will soon be able to leave
the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

rISs ANNE LEE GAINES and
MI Lieut. Alexander D. Surles
l. 4 whose engagement has recently
been announced. were the guests Of
honor at a brilliant "dansant" given by
Lieut. surles's brother officers of the
first squadron of the 18th cavalry at
the lei Paso Country club Saturday
night IN the receiving line with Miss
Gaines and Lieut.. SurIes were Col. and
Mrs. George II. Morgan ana 81r. and
Mrs w. L. Gaines. Miss Gaines wore
an imported taffeta gown striped in
two shades of pink. It was trimmed
velvet ribbon. She wore a poke
bonnet Of the 1860 period, of
pale pink chiffon. Mrs. Gaines was
gowned i'm black satin and velvet, with
a cut steel beaded tunic. She wore a
large black velvet hat Mrs. Morgan
wore gown of gray charmeuse,
trimmed with silver metallic lace. She
wore a black velvet hat with white
French plumes. The music for the re-
ceptiOn and dancing was played by the
18th cavalry orchestra.
During the afternoon tea was served
at small tables and a buffet supper
was served from a Ions table in the
dining room, ornamented with pink
candles.
The army people present included:
Col and Mrs. George H. Morgan. Col.
and Mrs. Franklin O. Johnson, Maj. and
Mrs. John l. Hines. Mai, and Mrs.
George Moore, Mai. and Mrs. T. i.
Schley, Capt and Mrs. G. c. Barnhardt,
Capt. AMI Mrs. II. r. HiclIok, Capt and
Mrs George w. Moses Capt and Mrs.
G.. C. Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas 5.
Bridges, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Nulsen, Lieut. and Mrs Rex H
I;hoades, Lieut. and Mrs. Hugo d.
Schultz; Misses Dorothy Morgan and
Edith Morgan; Gen. John J. Pershing,
Capt. Clyffard Game, Capt. Martin l..
Crimmins, Capt Alfred W Bjornstad,
Capt. Warren Dean. Capt. G. w. Kirk
patrick. Lieuts. w. w. Gordon, E. T..
Graham, C. p Barnett, oliver S. Wood.
Z. c. Rogers, Dennis e. McCunniff,
Theodore Barnes jr.. James l.. Collins,
Dewitt c. T. Grubbs, T. H. Monroe,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Cards.

OQTQSs
Mrs. Fred Woodwork will be the
hostess at a bridge party Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Mrs W. R. Brown entertained the
Saturday Luncheon club Saturday af-
ternoOn at her home on West Rio
Grande street The luncheon table was
attractively decorated with spring
flowers, narcissus blossoms, freizias,
hvacinths and ferns. The afternoon
was spent informally playing bridge or
sewing Mrs. A. H. GOldstein will be
the hostess of the club at its meeting
February -.
The S. d. Bridge CLUB was enter
tanned saturday afternoon by Miss
Katherine Foster at her home on Mesa
avenue. Miss Marion Calnan won the
prize for the highest score. Refresh
ments were enjoyed after the games
were over. Miss Anne Magoffin will
entertain the club next week MISS
Blanche Schwartz was the only guest
besides the club members, who were
Misses Mary Dewey, Ethel Crawford
Bernice Brick, Frances Earle, Marion
Calnan and Anne Magoffin.
The Saturday Afternoon Bridge club
met Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Hall, on North Virginia
street. The rooms were prettily deco
which was repeated i'll the refresh
ments. Miss Gertrude Leighton was
the winner of the prize for the highest
score. After the game a two course
luncheon was served. Small red and
green baskets filled with sailed nuts,
the handles tied with bows of green
maline, were the favOrs. The score
cards twere hand painted, Ornamented
with SunbOnnet babies Among the
club members present were Misses Lu
ellie MaIoney, Leona Black, Gertrude
Leighton, katherine Harper and Mrs.
Frank Sanders. The guests were Misses
Katherine Mcknight Dora Burton,
Elizabeth Harris Beth Calder, Erma
V. Beasley and MOzelle Irwin, of Capt.
tan, n. NJ. Mrs. Frank Sanders will be
the hostess of the club next week.
Mrs. VIII T. owen entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a bridge party
at the tea rooms in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Jerome Dale. The party was the
second in a series. There were about
90 guests. The rooms were attractively
decorated with quantities of southern
smilaX twined over the windows and
the chandeliers. Frezia blossoms were
effectively arranged in the window
spaces. A table Ornamented with guam
titles of spring flowers occupied the
center of the room among the card ia
bles. The centerpiece was a crystal
yellow bow of tulIe ornamented the
handle. Crystal b5 skets of smaller size,
filled with spring flowers were about
the central basket The hostess was
assisted in entertaining her guests by
Mrs. W. 3. Bull The prizes were won
by Mrs. j. H. Parker, Mrs. F. G. Billings
and Mrs Fred Woodwork. A luncheon
was served at the card tables when the
games were over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

The membership tea to have been
given Tuesday afternoon by the Y. W.
c. A. has been postponed.
Mrs. W. R. A. Rogers, of Galveston
was entertained by Capt. and Mrs. W
A. Lowe, at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, sun
day at luncheon.
Miss Virginia Stewart will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon TO be
given Tuesday at the Toltec club by
Mrs. W. D. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick George Bill
lings and Mrs. Z. Gordon Perry motored
down the valley Sunday, stopping at the
Valley Inn. Ysleta, for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar entertained
Mrs. Mary P. Wilson and J. c. PeytOn
at luncheon at the Valley inn, Ysleta,
Sunday. The party motored from FL
PasO.
A dinner group at the Valley inn,
Tsleta, Sunday night was composed of
Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Natalie Ed
wards, Lieut.. Theodore Barnes, jr, and
Lewis Croker.
A dinner group at the Valley Inn.
Ysleta, Sunday night was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Weathers, Mrs. NJ.
II. Ryan and Miss Lucille Edwards, OF
Dallas.
F. NJ. Beall entertained Miss Frances
Mayfield and Mr.. and Mrs. J. DAVIS
Mayfield at dinner Saturday night at
the Country club. preceding the week
end dance.
A dinner group at the Country club
Saturday night preceding the week
end dance was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Clai-
borne Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Sims and Lieut.. George NJ. Russell.
w H. Linde, of New York City, enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night at the
Country club, preceding the weekend
dance His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kraft, Mrs. Ruth Powell, Miss
Elizabeth McNaughton, John McNaugh-
ton and A. Snyman.
Hugh Warfield entertained with a
dinner Saturday night at the Country
club, preceding the weekend dance. The
table was decorated with a centerpiece
Of Cecil Drummer roses and pink shaded
candles were about the table. Button
hole boquets and corsage boquets OF
Cecil Drummer roses were the dinner IA
vors. The guests were Misses Virginia
Semple. Marion Young, Grace Wingo,
Mary Turney Nations Messrs- Mason
Pollard, Lewis Croker and Lieut. Oil
yer S. Wood.
Mrs S. Rosenwasser gave a delight
full Children's party Saturday afternoon
at her home on West Boulevard in hon
or of four little children, Harold Gold,
jr, of New York; Stanley Selling, jr.,
Morris ROsenWaSSer The children
played games and had a haDny time
during the afternoon and enjoyed re-
freshments In the evening a MeXi-
can supper was served to the older
guests, who assisted the hostess in en-
PERTAINING the little folks. These were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haigh, Mrs. Sam
Gold, Mrs. J. Haley, Mrs. II. Stanley
Selling and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosen-
rrTa