davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Madge Kennedy Confesses.

MadGe Kennedy. the whimsical and
charming leading woman in Twin
Beds claims that her peace of mind
has been completely wrecked. lately, by
an erroneous reputation that some heed
less press agent dumped on her. that
she is an athletic Young person. versed
in all the outdoor sports. She admits
that her expert horsemanship may
have been the germ of the tale. And of
her horsemanship. she will have no
sighting remarks. But all the other
athletic accomplishments. except what
she calls the plebeian joys of just walk
ing" she has not, and worse still-has
been forced to assume, to confirm her
reputation.
For example, I have here" she says,
holding out between thumb and fore
finger a group of photographs. "a love-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

ly picture OF myself swinging viciously
at tennis ball. You see, l have the
racket in my hand. and here is the net
l also have on a jumper and a little
silly white hat. What would you sup
pose from that? Well this is how
wrong you are-I couldn't play tennis. I
think. if they threw me footballs. II
don't believe I ever hit anything in my
life.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
SMALL TALK OF THE STAGE

Johnny Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
looking for successor to their popular
musical comedy, The. Girl of My
Dreams
Joseph Brooke has taken over con-
tract Henry W. Savage had with Taylor
Holmes and will star him next season in
A farce-comedy. entitled Mr.. Myds
Mystery" The play is by Lillian Trim
BILE Bradley, and is founded on The
Mystery of No. A. Hyacinth Road" a
novel hv the English writer j. Slower
Clauston
1t is the belief OF William A. Brady
that there Is great opportunity just ahead
for American plays on the London stage.
1T will not be surprising" he said, IF
the war temporarily Americanizes the
London stage. No new plays are now
being written in England. except a scat
terinG of war dramas. of which the pub
lie will soon tire
Louis Mann in his new play. THE
character of simple. affectionate old
German shopkeeper. who falls into the
hands of sharpers after his little hoard
of savings. but who is rescued despite
himself by two young newspaper re-
porters. one of whom is in love with his
daughter.
MSS Ann Suter has Cancelled a profess
sional engagement in Philadelphia in or
der to return to Washington to assume
an important role in The Runaway
Princess" which Miss Cora B. Shreve
will produce at the New National Thea
ter the second week in June.
At the Comedy Theater. New York,
The White Feather" continues to be
viewed with apprecia ton and excitement
by assemblages of numerous extent.
"Hicki Hoi" the new song Nora Bayes
is singing. was first sung in this city
when she was here during Calve week.
and the composer Lewis F. Muir. came
from New York to play the piano ac-
compartment.
The friends of James Thatcher, for
merly manager of Polls Theater. will
learn with pleasure that s. Il. Poll has
promoted him to the post of advisory
manager for both the Hartford and the
Washington Poll theaters. Mr.. Thatcher
spent the last half OF last week in WASH
ington. and il is his intention to divide
his time between the Capital and the
Connecticut city.
Polly of the Circus this weeks bill
at Polls. was the play which estab-
lished Frederic Thompson, the New York
Hippodrome creator. in the ranks Of pro-
ducers of regular dramatic attractions.
Mr.. Thompson produced Polly because
he wanted to make his wife. Mabel Talia- |
BELAsCo THEATER. MAY Is, p. N, |
roU uNnUA TRIUNpHA Mt IN DE ru
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Behold me at the helm Of an auto
mobile, I could without question run
into people in the Sahara Desert. Here
l am with golf clubs, The list is inter-
minable. l hope they soon find me out.
so that I can STOP
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

produced by Lewis Walter at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theater two seasons ago.
Every week the Cosmos Theater pre-
sents two new bills Of varied vaudeville
including big time attractions and the
cream of the popular vaudeville circuits.
Changes of bill are made every Monday
and Thursday at the matinees. Lately,
in addition to the Hearst-Selig Weekly
News pitures. and series of comicai
photoplays, the electrical soreboard re-
produces in detail the ball game of the
Nationals away from home, after the
first matinee on game days. as added
attractions without extra charge.
be introduced at Polls this week. as
part of the tent show in the third act
of Polly of the Circus"
William Courtenay spends what time he
can reQuisition from rehearsals and per-
formances in consulting with architects
and builders over rebuilding his house
in Rye. which burned down a few months
ago.
Rex Beach and Willard Mack have
completed the dramatization of the
formers novel. The Auction Block"
the story of which concerns the at
tempt of a mother to barter off her
daughter to the highest bidder.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
HE latest way to make an actress
really act?
her a perfume jag"

~ 'INt HtI a PEI IUNlt JdH.
All" you will say. most of
them use some fancy perfume. wheth-
er they are in a theater or not"
But that's not the point. In order to
get the proper acting results one must
pick the proper perfume to he sprayed
upon the actress according to the role
she portrays If she is cast for the
role of Passion then the perfume must
be something that will make her fairly
tingle. make every nerve CULVER just
before she goes upon the stage. II she
is cast for the role of Love il must be
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Kitty MacKaye." Catherine Chisholm
Cushing's delightful Scotch comedy, will
be an early offering by the Poll Players.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

RELAsCo THEATER. MAY n, r. NJ.
COLUMBIA TRIUMPHANT IN PEACE,
Nsfional Ode by IN. Henckek rlrsc By H. Ham
Mey washinston Festival Chorn and symphOay
DAVID BIsPHAM. Baritone;
HELEN DE TO Soprano;
Peace Tabieau By Mn CHR. HEAGNICK
DIRECTION B. Hammer,
T.chRts, 7. ARTHUR SMITH, lNs G etr>st ana
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

William Courtenay says that the bust
ness of directing a play is only learned
by being an actor. and is only valuable
when the director is able to act every
part in the piece, from ingenue to viii
lain.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Seven Days is to be staged in Lon
don in the near future. Thomas CONN
Cooke. who helped put it on in New
York. may go abroad and supervise
the production.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Wilson Miner has been engaged by the
Shuberts to adapt q comedy from the
French. entitled The Call Of the Child"
The play will be produced next season.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Polly of the Circus" this weeks bill
at Polls. was the play which estab-
lished Frederic Thompson. the New York
Hippodrome creator, in the ranks of pro-
ducers of regular dramatic attractions
Mr.. Thompson produced Polly because
he wanted to make his wife. Mabel Italia
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

1t is stated that when Elsie Janis
appears in this country again after the
close of her London engagement. she will
give up singing and dancing to star in
new comedy by Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard. entitled THE Missing
Link
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Parties.

Miss Pearl Mae Strayer Is the guest
OF honor at party being given this
afternoon by Miss Erna Nae White at
her home on East Boulevard. Miss
Strayer is soon to become a June bride.
The young people Of the Baptist
church entertained at the home of Mrs
T. H Springer on North St Nrain street
Tuesday night with a lawn party. The
girls were dressed as little girls with
short dresses and wore son bonnets
Each girl brought a lunch in a box and
the lunches were sold TO the men Ira
ditionaI games were played and stories
were told Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Williams Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Bishop, Mrs Frank Lynch, Mrs.
T. II. Springer Misses Vera Hunt, VIII
lie Mae Carson, COrrie Ivy. Florence
Browning. Opal Corn, Rosa Darlington,
Alice Bishop. Gladys Strickland, Luella
Williams, Floy Pence and Isabelle
Springer; Messrs. r. H Capers, Fred
erick G. Charlouneau, Joe Franklin.
Elgie Kerley, D. H Darrough, Franklin
Williams, T. C. Schneider. H NJ Park.
W Mitchell, P. E Johnson. H. L. Red,
VIII Graves, Charles Springer. John
Williams, Lewis W Springer and L. W
Merrill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Thin Men and Women
Here's Safe Easy Way to Gain 10 to
80 lbs. Of Solid, Healthy,
Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say
4 can't understand why do not get
TAT eat plenty Of good. nourishing
food" The reason is Just this You
cannot get fat no matter how much
you eat, unless your digestive organs
2ssimilate the fatmaking elements OF
your food instead OF passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means OF gently
urging the assimilative functions OF
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
10 the blood, where they may reach the
starved, shrunken. rundown tissues
and build them no. me thin person's
BODY IS ike dry spOhge-eager and
hungry for the fatty materials 81
which it is being deprived By the fair
ure Of the alimeutary canal to take
them from the food. The best way to
overcome this sinful waste OF flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age OF fats is TO use Sargol. the recent
ly discovered regenerative force that is
recommended so highly by physicians
here and abroad Take a little Sargol
tablet with every meal and notice how
quickly your cheeks fiji out and rolls
or firm, healthy flesh are deposited
over your body. covering each bony
angie ana projecting point A. =. Ryan
and other good druggists have Sargol,
or can get il from their wholesaler.
and VIII refund your money if YOU are
not satisfied with the gain in weight
Il produces as stated on the guarantee
in each package It is inexpensive.
easy to take and highly efficient
autions-While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general ston-
ach troubles. il should not be taken
unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds or more. for it Is a wonderful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Out OF Town = isitors.

Bishop r. c. fWaterhOuse, Of Los
Angeles, who stopped over in FL Paso
for day with Rev and Mrs. c. W.
WebdelL left today for California
Mrs W. c. Kendall, accompanied by
her little son, Earl Kendall. left We'd
nesday for California TO spend the sum
mer- Mrs Kendall has been visiting her
brother. ". H Anderson Of this city
Frank Rosen, Of Dallas, who has been
spending a few days in FL Paso, left
Wednesday for California to visit the
eXpositiOns at san Diego and san Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Boyd had as their
guest DR.. f. K Done, of St. Louis, who
was en- route to California to visit the
expositions, for a few days the past
week
Miss Fannie Delaney and Miss Lula
Delaney, of Dallas, Tex, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs C. y. Holford. 615 North
Florence street They will leave sat
urday for California TO visit the expo
siJiOus-
Miss A. Estelle Preston. Of Philadel-
phia, has recently come to FL Paso TO
make her home. Miss Preston IS a
graduate Of the Drexel institute. OF
Philadelphia, and was a former man
ager Of the Y. n c. A cafeteria IN
Camden, n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
MISS EMMA HOFFMAN BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF j. C.. BALLARD AT CHURCH WEDDING

tended trip east, touring all the larger
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard received many
beautiful gifts from their friends.
X
Miss Ruth Hill and T. J. Findley
We're married Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock by Rev. J. T. Williams, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Morehead
on Myrtle avenue. Quantities of pink
sweat peas were used attractively
about the rooms The bride entered
with her father. Charles Hill, who gave
her in marriage. She wore a gown Of
white taffeta. instep length, with rows
Of flounces on the skirt The bodice
was made Of lace. Her tulle veil. which
fell to the edge of her skirt, was
caught in her hair with sprays OF
orange blossoms. she carried an arm
bouquet Of brides roses and ferns tied
with embroidered net Miss Mary
Gates Redmond was the brides maid of
honor and J. J. Sullivan attended the
groom as best man. Miss Redmond
wore a gown Of green chiffon over
white satin. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink sweet peas. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served to the
bridal party by Mr. and Mrs MOrehead
at their home. In the evening a we'd
ding supper was served at the home OF
the bride and groom at the Palms
Court. The bride is the daughter Of
Charles Hill of this city and is a
cousin OF c. R. Morehead- She has
lived in Fl PasO about two years The
groom Is from Chihuahua, Mex, haV-
ing come to this city recently to make
his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Ell PaSoanS Returning.

Mrs. J. N. Frank returned Wednes-
day from Cloudcroft
Mrs E. NJ Patterson has returned
from Cloudcroft
Juan Smith has returned to FL Paso
after attending the reunion Of his class
Of 1911 at Austin, Tex, OF the state
university.
Maurice Maple and Richard Maple.
who have been attending school at st
Michael. Santa Fe. n. NJ. are expected
home the latter part Of the week to
spend their vacation with their mother.
Mrs Camille Maple.
Mrs. e. ". Cameron. with her two
little girls, arrived home the latter
part Of the week from California.
where they have been visiting for
about a month
Mrs. Joe Beebe, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Jack Slane. OF san Antonio,
Tex, arrived recently from san An
tonic. where Mrs Beebe was called on
account Of the illness of her sister
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen. accompanied
by Miss Frances Stevenson Of Los An
geles, is expected home Saturday from
the Marlborough School for Girls
where she has been the past year. Miss
Stevenson will visit Miss Bowen for
about a month
Miss Rose Stolaroff has returned
from Austin, Tex, where she has been
attending the state university Mrs. A
Stolaroff. Miss Annie Stolaroff. Miss
Rose Stolaroff and SolIie Stolaroff will
leave Sunday for ClOudcroft. where they
VIII spend a few weeks. They viii re-
turn to FL PasO. then, and Mr.. StOlaroff
VIII join them and they viii go to Cali
tornia to visit the expositions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Today's Beauty Helps

COMPLEXION BE TIFIER R
Nothing Is more repulsive than TO see
a woman with her face all daubed
with face powder in her desire TO hide
marks OF age Instead Of using DOW
der, which clogs and cnlarEes the
pores. IL is far better TO use a good
face lotion that viii improve and per
manently benefit the skin. By dis
solving four ounces Of spurmax In one
half pint Of hot water you can make
an inexpensive lotion that Will do Won
ders as skin Whitener and complex
ion beautifier. 1t removes all shini-
ness. sallowness and rOughness. and
gives the skin q smooth, VeVetv tone
while II does not rub OFF easily like
powder. nor does il show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-Bv wash
ing the hair with a teaspoonful Of
canthroX dissolved in a cup Of hot
water afterward rinsing thoroughly
with clear water. one finds that il dries
quickly and evenly. is unstreaked.
bright soft and very fluffy, so fluffy
in fact that il looks more abundant
than II is and so soft that arranging IL
becomes a pleasure. This simple. in
expensive shampoo cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff
and dirt, and leaves a clean. whole
some feeling All scalp irritation will
disappear, and the hair viii be bright
er and glossier than ever before-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
CIoudcroft Notes.

Cloudcroft, n. NJ, June 17.-Re
latest arrivals at the Lodge are:
James AIcFadden, Douglas. Ariz: Miss
Augusts Brerkin, Quincy. ILL., c. A
Davisson and wife, Roswell; Ford Alcus
and wife, Granger. Tex; A H. Hitch
cock. Denver; c \. Mussett, Albu-
querque; Miss Rose Thomson. san An
tonic; Mrs T. IL Waller and son,
Horace, E. PasO-
At the Texas are: Miss Minnie Grace
FL PasO; n. L. Haggerson and wife,
Silver City
Rev. Fl. N F. Egan. Of Alamogordo.
viii celebrate mass in CloudcrOft on
Sunday next
Mrs. c. A. Breckheimer left today
for Marshall. Tex, where she has been
called by the serious illness Of her
mother.
Miss Maggie Wilson and Miss May
Farmer have arrived TO Join the Camp
Fire Girls at the Y ". c. A home
Miss Ruth MOrriss Las arrived to
spend the remainder Of the month with
her grandmother, Mrs L cutting, At
their summer cottage, LLAMA Vista
Francis Broaddus has returned from
a short trip to Fl Paso-
Mrs. J. Frank, Coles and children
have arrived 10 open their cottage for
the summer
Mrs. julius Krakauer and children.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy
Fisher, arrived yesterday TO spend the
summer in Cloudcroft-
Miss Consuela Weber, daughter of
consul and Mrs. Max Weber, has ar
rived 60 spend few weeks with Miss
Elizabeth Morriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Russell, Of Bisbee,
AriZ, have arrived 10 spend a short
time here.
D. B. Cleaver came up on Wednes-
days train to spend some time in
Cloudcroft.
o. H Pennock. IT., of Beaumont, Tex.
IS here to spend a short time.
O. P Rosenblum. Of Chicago, has
arrived to spend some time in Cloud
croft
J. W. Shinn. Of Deming, y. NJ. ar
rived on Wednesday to transact some
business.
C. y AIussett, OF Albuquerque. is
spending a short time in CloudcrOft
G. a. DAWSON and wife. of Roswell
have arrived in their car to spend a
short time in Cloudcroft-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Dances.

The Thursday night dance viii be
given tonight at the West Ysleta Coun-
try club
The midweek dance at the Country
club was very well attended last night.
Among those present were: Col and
mrs Joseph Garrard, Mai. and Mrs. T..
r Schley, Capt and Mrs. Alfred W
BJornstad, Capt. and Mrs. George G.
Barnhardt, Lieut. and Mrs. A d. Surles.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs D. c. Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Walz, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alves Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ B. Stewart. Mrs. Max Weber. Mrs
Lillian CorcOran, Misses Helen Stewart
virginia Stewart, Valera Garrard.
Beatrice P~teman, Margaret Johnson,
Helen Dunn, Josephine Morfit, Ruth
Guyer, Helen StrattOn, Wanda Race.
tloy Barnhardt. Birdie Hawkins. Mary
Kaye Alves, Beulah Brown, Virginia
Bean. Margaret Davis: AIessrs. Sterling
Blackshear, Albert Blair. Frank Rob
erts, VIII Crosby. Carl Beers. Gunther
Lesslng' ]. NJ Harris. Garrett King.
W II Hawkins, ". F Payne. John
Roberts Ashton Hawkins, James
Alves. Robert McCarte. Ernest Myles.
h G Myles. ROlse Sampel. DR.. w r.
Jameson; Maj. F. A Wilcox Can't.
Clyitard Game, Lieuts. Thomas II. Rees.
Dale F. Mcdonald, Dennie McCunuiff.
Clifford Matthews. Frances NJ Bran
men, Chester 2. Hodges. oliver $. Wood.
James l. Collins. Theodore Barnes,
BloXham Ward and Edwin Hardy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
To HAVE BIC DAY
FORMOOSE HERE

Asking that the Moose officials and
delegates to the Grand lodge conven-
tiOn in California give more time TO
II Paso when they arrive here. July IS,
the committee today wired the follow
ing TO the officials:
The chamber Of commerce has asked
that our entertainment be made an FL
PasO entertainment Grant the extern
sion OF time and we viii make il a holt
day"
The committee wants to make the
stay Of the big Moose members q
pleasant one and wants TO do every
thing II can to cinch for FL PasO tbs
location OF the Moose sanitarium.
The Moose committeeman are highly
pleased at the enthusiastic manner in
which the chamber Of commerce Off
cials met them Wednesday afternoon
and believe with all Ell Paso aiding
they have fine chance Of landing the
sanitarium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
A DVICE To
"A the Lovelorn
DON'T BE PETTY.

Dear MISS FaITTaN.
One afternoon said in a Joke to nv
friend that I was coming up to see her
sunday She told me that 1 shouldn't
come up, as she was having a number
Of boys and girls up and n I would
come, there would be too many girls
Tor boys This girl is giving a party
which am invited to- Is it proper for
me to 90 after receiving such an
answer Anxious
Don't be representative There IS no
reason why your friend should include
you each time she entertains. Co to
the party by all means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
GIFTS FROM MEN.

Dear MISS FairfaN.
am 20 years OF age, with a great
many men friends. One OF the boys
asked me IL I would go yachting with
him I refused. stating that I did not
have a top coat suitable for the Oc-
casi0n- He said il that was the only
reason. he would buy me a coat. Now.
Miss Fairfax. would IL be proper for
me to accept same? Y. z.
a modest girl never accepts gifts Of
wearing apparel from men who are
not bound TO her by ties OF kinship or
marriage Surely you have a heavy
sweater or old winter coat you can slip
on over your suit You need not have
a yachting costume for one boat ride!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
IT IS RUDE TO PROTEST..

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am at a loss 10 know whether It is
the proper thing for a girl to offer TO
pay her own fare when meeting a
young man on her way to business. I
met a casual acquaintance and he paid
my fare; then. when we entered the
subway, he paid my fare again. / was
afraid TO offer TO pay my own. because
on a similar occasion. when with an,
other young man. I offered to pay my
fare. he was insulted- T. F.
When you meet a masculine acquaint-
ance and he pays your car fare, thank
him graciously. Do not belittle your
self or him by discussing this little
social courtesy. which is quite to be
taken for granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

Storen, captain of police, and Michael
Weisbaum. detective sergeant. two OF
the defendants in the sOcalled police
graft trial. were found guilty of con-
spiracy Wednesday night by a jury IN
the criminal court Frederick Roth,
also a detective sergeant and a former
partner Of Weisbaum. was acquitted.
The jury fixed Weisbaum's punishment
at three years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Storen was fined $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TWO MExICANs CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING LIQUOR

Evaresti Mendez and Jose. Garcia
were arrested Thursday By federal
officials on a charge OF smuggling II
bottles Of vermOuth into this country.
The two were given a preliminary
hearing before United States commits
stoner George B. Oliver and were
bound over TO appear on Saturday in
the sum OF $500
Federal officials are making special
efforts at this time TO break up the
alleged practice OF smuggling liquors
over TO this side TO be sold at a low
price to local saloons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
SHE IS RIGHT.

Dear MISS FaIrfaL.
The girl to whom am engaged in
sists on going around and keeping COM
pany with a number OF girl friends, to
which I object strongly. This causes
many arguments ana, no matter what I
say, she positively refuses TO give them
up. Do you think she Is acting proper
", or am I right2 F. A
You are acting in a very selfish
manner. There is no reason why your
nancee should give up her girl friends.
Are you willing to have no more to do
with the men who are your friends? 1
think not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
ARTESIA SHUTS OUT THE
SALOONS FOR FOUR YEARS

Artesia. " NJ. June 1s.-Artesla upheld
its reputation as a prohibition town Tuesday
by vote OF 19i 10 81 against the saloon.
As elections on the liquor question under
the new law can be held but once in four
years. Artesia Will remain dry for that period
The prohibition forces worked hard for a
large vote and had an auto parade to
strengthen their cause. Artesia was the
first town in New Mexico TO shut out gam
bling and the saloon, which was accom-
plished about seven years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
About Ell Pasodns.

Miss Margaret Bryan is visiting Miss
Isabelle Springer for a few days at her
home on North St Vrain street
Mrs Florence Shepperd, Of the gen
eral delivery department Of the post
Office, is confined to her rooms at the
Johnson house as the result of a
broken ankle which she received when
she fell on the stairs