davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
HUSTLERS TAKE TWO

boffaio. \. Y. July 2i.-Buffalo
dropped doublc-header to Rochester
'o'oaS' giving the visitors an even
break in the series The nrst game OF
the uble-hcader was IL long session,
which tho visitors won i'm tho eleventh
INNING; The visitors saltcd away the
second game by pounding Fullcnwider
nnEu IN the opening innings. Huenke
allowed tho Bisons five scattered hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
NnI,S MIN.

The Maps defeated the Eagles team
yesterday by the score OF II to 10. The
features OF the game were the pitch
ing OF walker and the hitting Of the
Maps team. Hughes and c. Wiltshire
each got four two-hase hits on, Of five
times UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

/ iih "o- base hitS-AIanSini
>ssn a.al' Peyronet; Three base hts
aome run-Poh. Sacrifice hitNpnh
n a,dI,, ba SEES Whitfield (S). Apple fai,
M n,,n1t rs TIN sley. l,oh, Mansin (2j'
iaig DouDic play-Pcyronct TO Whit
Satters hit-by Rollins g. Struck ont
by Rollins, 2: by ShcDbcrd '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Nc,vfcds Tnkc Opener.

FITTSBURGH. July 2i.-In to-day's
douDle-hcadcr the Newark Fedora
League team won the first game from,
PITTSBURGH, . to l, and tho second was
score tied, 4 to T. to allow the Pitts
purEh players to catch train.
First game:
Score by innings: RH e.
Newark :.......0 OOO2O O-5 IL l
fntsburSh ....00 1901 s !
- batteries: Mosclcy and Rarden:
i'arHer, RoEEc and Berry.
Second game:
:. Score by innings r. n T..
Newark :.......O 0O3OI-i S
iiI,sburEh - 00O1O--i 9
fiearn, RoSSe and OConnor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResnIt.

FHIton. = IT. S. Wright. o
Norwood Norwood. ~ Fell Bible Class :.
Brownies. q; Jones Bros O 1h,,h
;aiacs forfcitcdD o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Standing Of the Clubs.


tones Bros. vs.. Bells Bible class :,
,mlton Park Umpire, Wilcox; scorer.
Forsham
Norwood vs.. II. S Wright. at IIarycy
ARK Umpire. Scott: scorer. England
Fulton vs.. Brownies. at Broad street
cnrnr M s"hc)' umpire, Hill;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Glen Aliens Min

Laurel school Yesterday in a fast ana
exciting game by the score of > to /,
Score ny innings: y
S'iNii -Nllcn- . v " " " " ~ y -
Laurel school OlonHo0o0 !
batteries: Glen .Allcn=Cobh King,
and Matt"rn. Laurel School-I.oc :
and Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Triple Play UnavniIinr.

KANSAS CITY, July 24-Aftcr kun
sas city had shut Buffalo out with n
triple play In the tenth. Roach I'm the
field fence. and won the game, to ?
Buitalo punched hits in the sixth and
tied up IL one run lead.
Score by innings: R.H T.
buffalo ..OlOoo1 O00Ol-3 O
Kansas City. .00002 10000 s 2
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; Cullop
and EaStcrly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
"0nInlI xy-tr.

Woodall defeated Smith Grocery vos-
.erday. u TO g. The batting of the
antire team and the fielding OF Apple
m sna, me FEATURES OF the game. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SECOND GAME.
nx-t1
Totals. IS 1927 O Totals "A e.os o
.Snnan nni 10, intnrfnrnnnn ~ y
Nll"aH OUT Tor interfcrcnce.
iamm battcd for Chabek In ninth.

famin batted for Chabek in ninth.
Providence ..... q q n n n n .
Harrisburg O q n n \ I q n !
Summary: Runs-Shorten, Onslow. Haley
McNai'E, Thorpe. Kraft. Two-hase hit.
shorten Home run-Thorpe. Sacrifice hit
EEnaieN' Double play-Mowe TO Tooley to
Nrati Siruch out--by Schultz, | by chm
hck. :; 10y ocschgcr /. Bases on hails-off
SCHULTZ. !: OF Chahck l. Hit by pitcbcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

summary: Two hase hits.-Cross (oi
iarke. Collin. Three base hits-CollIn'
tolen bases-liampton Clark, Breeder.
rodrick. Sfilman: Double pIays-P.
ranch 10 fotchkiss; Cross to Brceden !:
reeden to Hampton: Sillman n 70
ranch TO Hotchkiss Bascs on balls
y Shortel, l: Battcrs hit--by Brod-
OK. i. Struck out-by Shorteil, 2; by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
NOrwood DcfentcJ u,.II,.

Tho NORWOOD team defcated Tho pam.
nbie Class YESTERDAY in a one sided
anne; - to > The Bells we're on the
Tex list The feature of the game was
lie batting Of the Norwood team, and
he playing OF Erodrick for the Bells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DUPLEA IAkl! .aImY
GAME FROM BLUE BELLS
Commercial League Leaders Continue
to pile Up String of
Victories.
WAS NIP-AND-TUCK AFFAIR
Anybody's Game Until Last Man Was
Out in Ninth-WoodaIl & Quarles
Will Play Blue Bells at Park Next
Saturday.
WAS N1P-AND-TUCK AFFAIR
Commercial League
HOW THEY STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT SAT-
IRDAY.
Blue Bells VS.. WOodnll & Qunrlcr.
Mt Rrond street Pnrk.
Smith Grocery vs.. R0unfrec-Cher-
ry, mt Clarke Springs.
Duplex Va. Clarke Springs, Mt
Floyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
II. =, Wright
sSGUI z DI ITIIINES. II,

Fulton ....O2O q O q q 70
summary: Two-basc hits-I,owc
Double plays-Wingo to Green. Bases
on balls-hy Eacho. >; by Riley, J..
struck out.by Eacho, IL by Riley, II.
Passed balls-Vcst Wild pitchcs--
Eacho. Left on baScs-FultOn, >; H..
$. Wright, g. Time Of game. ! Iour 30
minutes. Umpirc. Scott. Scorcr. MaNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

or the HowitZers team and the pitch
ing of y. Powell and r. Powell of that
oar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
,estcr,ioY,s RcsuIts

EaracaS. y. Planters Bank, g.
Second Baptist, 4; Gordon Metal Co
Second Baptist, :; C. II. a. C.. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

M"nSor Hits--"n Schultz. > ~ $ is In I
mnts' Time l;"o. Umpires. Brown and
Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 3: 81 1G Totals. a. 927 6
Battcd for Onslow IN the ninth.
!Battcd for f'ullcnwid"r in ninth.
Score by innings: p
Buha'" ..................o q q 0 q -.
HochcSter ...............2 = o q o Q a.
summary: Runs-Jainies on. Channnll pm.
norman 60. iolke Stevenson. Huonkc.
Eases on halls-on tWllcnwihcr. -: nf'
fucnkc - struck out-by Fulienwisi"r. ::
ny iuonko. I. Three base h!t-Stcvcn,nr.
TWO base hitS-Stovenson. Walker fuCre
hanneN. Sacrifice hits-Williams Realty.
Iim norman. Stolen base Iiuikc Double
piaF-t uilcnwidcr To Heating 10 .iuhr" TIN
p!rcs, Harris"n and Caulinowcr Time. i:.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals. - IL ~ IL 2 Totals 4i1l.3ol9
.Battcd Tor Iaionre In eighth
fBcebc out; hit 10y battcd ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
DEMONSTRATION Of the phys

DEMONSTRATION Of the phys
"A zeal training. esthetc and folk
= - dancing OF the FL Paso school
for Girls was Given Thursday after=
noon in the gymnasium Of the Young
Mems Christian association before a
large audience OF relatives and friends
Of the school children. The demon
stration was splendidly given, the in
terest OF the children taking part, the
snap, spirit and precision with Which
thev executed the various exercises. be-
ing remarkably good Especially was
this true of the military drill and
marching. which was almost perfectly
executed and which was one OF the
most difficult Of the exercises present
ed. The esthetiC dancing represented
a new departure in the school work
in the respect that this year for the
first time the esthetic dancing has
been made a regular part Of the phys
ical training work whereas heretofore
this was only ia special classes. Con-
seuuently the esthetic dances presented
all of the classes instead Of a selected
group OF pupils The dancing was most
creditable- Miss GeOrEina Martin, the
physical director Of the school, con-
Quoted the demonstration in a capable
manner and exhibiting much executive
ability Miss Greta Palmer played the
piano music for the dances
A march, in which all the school pu-
DIS look part, opened Lle program
followed by a free arm exercise. Then
the pupils OF the lower school gave two
folk dances. Il See YOU" a Swedish
peasant dance, and "Czebogar," a Rus
sian peasant dance. The pupils taking
part in these were: Virginia Cadwal-
lader, Irene Campbell, Alethea Coffin.
Charlotte Harris, Marion Hurd, Paula
Krupp, Frieda Laskin, Johnnie McCabe,
Josephine Morfit Gladys Chapman
Smith, Barbara Wallace, Lillian Wis
brun. Margaret Gusdorf, Jeanette
Rawlings. Eugenia McQuatters, Leila
NcQuatters, Julia Hawkins, Shirley
Booker and Harriette Randall
The drill in military tactics was Civ
en- by the advanced class, composed OF
Mildred LaSaIle. Vonia Bray. Jane Bur
yes, Henrietta Courchesne, Jane Davis
May Kranzthor, Birdie Krupp, Minda
Laskin. Dorothy Ormsbee, Ruth Raw
lings- Irene Robertson. Margaret Schus-
ter, Ruth Schwartz Helen stewart,
Dorothy Williams. Winifred woods
Sadie Ruth Aldridge. Louise Crawford,
Katherine Dick and Lydia Happier I
A dumbbeu drill was given by the
upper school, the following students
aking part: Sadie Ruth AldridSe, Lou
Use Beach, Vonia Bray. Gladys Buier
Jane Burgess, Hazel Coffey. Henrietta
Courchesne Josephine COurchesne,
Louise Crawford, jamie Davis. Rather
inc Dick. Lydia Happier, May kranZthor,
Birdie Krupp, Mildred LaSalle, Minda
Laskin. Margaret Neff, Charlotte Orms-
bee, Dorothy Ormsbee, Ruth Rawlings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
DANCING RACEFULLY DEMONSTRA TED;
PHLA ThEAS MAKE "Trip TO WAR ZONE''

Margaret Schuster, Helen Stewart, Be
atrice stiles, katherine White, Dorothy
Williams, Nancy Williams and Winifred
Woods.
Following this was an exhibition OF
games Of both recreationaI and gym
nastic value Dodge ball was given by
the upper school pupils. captaiued by
Irene Robertson and Charlotte Orms-
bee Teasing, was. played by the low
er school pupils. Two folk dances.
Board Walk and Highland Schot-
tische." were given by the upper
school pupils, who were: Ruth Guyer,
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Louise Beach, Vo-
MIA Bray. Gladys Buie Jane Burgess
Hazel COffey, Mary Coleman. Henrietta
Courchesne. Josephine Courchesne. Lou
Use Crawford, jamie Davis. Irma Davis.
Katherine Dick, Lydia Happier, May
kranzthor. Birdie krupp, Mildred La
Sale, Frieda Laskin. Minda Laskin,
Margaret Neff, Charlotte Ormsbee, EliZ-
abeth Pfaff. Katherine Pfaff. Ruth
Rawlings, Irene Robertson, Margaret
Schuster, Ruth Schwartz, Gladys Smith,
Eva Stevenson, Helen Stewart, Beat
rice Stiles, Maria Terrazas. Katherine
White, Dorothy Williams, Nancy VIII
8iams, Winifred Woods, Dorothy Orms-
bee.
Relay races at running and walking
PAGES were given, with jamie Mae Davis
pills taking part were: Shirley Booker,
Vonia Bray. Gladys Buie. Virginia Cad
waIlader. Irene Campbell. Mary Cole
man. Irma Davis. jamie Davis, Margaret
Gusdorf. Charlotte Harris. Julia Haw-
llins, Marion Hurd, Paula Krupp, Mil
dred IaSalle. Johnnie McCabe, Eugenia
McQuatters, Leila McQuatters, jose
phine Morfit, Charlotte Ormsbee, Eliza
beth Pfaff, Katherine Pfaff. Jeanette
Rawlings, Eva Stevenson, Maria Ter
razas, Gretchen Tritch. Barbara Wal
lace, Katherine White, Lillian Wisbrun,
Frieda Laskin.
Elementary steps in esthetic dancing
were given by four pupils Of the pri-
mary school, Barbara Wallace, Jean
nette Rawlings, Marion Hurd and
Johnnie McCabe. An esthetic dance
Day Dreams" was given by the fol-
lowing pupils OF the upper school:
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Louise Beach,
Jane Bun zes. Winfield Woods, Alethea
Coffin, Louise Crawford. Hazel COffey,
Katherine Dick, Birdie krupp. Paula
tiers, Leila McQuatters, Margaret Neff,
Ruth Rawlings. Beatrice stiles, Doro-
thy Williams. Katherine White. Lillian
Wisbrun Gladys Chapman Smith, He'd
en- Stewart. Lydia Happier, Ruth
Schwartz. Margaret Schuster, May
Kranzthor and Nancy Williams.
A motor march in esthetic dancing
posed Of Jane Burgess. Louise Crawford,
Katherine Dick. Paula krupp, Birdie
Krupp, Lydia Happier. Nay kranZthor,
Minda Laskin- Ruth Rawlings, Marga-
ret Schuster Helen Stewart and Doro-
thy williams
The demonstration closed with the
pupils forming the letters e. P s. G."
for the school and singing the school
song. Where Skies Of Western Azure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
Women's Organizations.

The Needlecraft club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs r A.
Edmonds, with Mrs c. H. Smith as
hostess Only the club members were
present. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the afternoon. The club
viii meet next at the home Of Mrs A.
Washburn on Kansas street
The Bible study class OF Trinity
Methodist church was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. q. L.
Jones at her home on North Kansas
street After the study hour, the
women had a contest about Bible
women. The afternoon was spent in
making baby dresses for the Virginia
Kate JohnsOu's orphan home in Dallas
and IA little garments were completed.
Refreshments were served BY the
hostess at the close OF the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames Ross
p Bryan, d. Hurley A. G. Smith, a.
Jones j. O. Wiley. JEFF Darnau. F.
Cordery. \. ~ trembling. E l.
Query and Miss Lizzie Roberts
Mrs. F. J, Fennell, first vicepresident
Of the Fl Paso Equal Franchise league.
was elected delegate at large and Miss
Grace Virginia Logan and Mrs. A. r.
Sievers were elected delegates TO the
state suffrage convention. which meets
in Galveston the second week in May.
at the meeting Of the Fl PasO EQUAL
Franchise league held Thursday after
noon in the parlors OF Hotel Orndorff.
Miss Ruth N. Augur. third vicepresi-
j. Jenkins gave the secretary's report
Miss Grace Virginia Logan gave the
corresponding secretary's report. DR..
Alice G. Merchant reported for the
treasurer, Mrs G. L. Warren Mrs
Lewis K Underhil1. the pariiamenta-
rian. conducted the study on parlia-
mentary law. As Mrs Underhill will
leave within a short time for san Fran
cisco TO visit for several months. she
Offered her resignation as parliament
tartan The league declined TO accept
her resignation on account of the very
capable manner in which she has served
in this capacity and voted to appoint a
parliamentarian pro tenn to serve dur
ing her absence from FL Paso. Mrs
Dan Jackson talked on the work of the
state suffrage association of California
and gave an outline Of a number or
bills that the suffrage association is
working to have passed by the state
legislature Of California. These bills
raise the age Of the children under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
aries.

The Alta Vista Methodist church Ep-
worth league will give its regular So
cial Friday night at S o'clock at the
church.
A farewell surprise party was given
for Mrs. Josie Miller, Of Illinois, recent
y, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Coreu, in Government HILL
Mrs. Miller received a number OF nice
membranes from the guests A
luncheon was served during the after
noon. Among the guests were Mes
danes Isaac Houston, Jennie Wollam,
Fiorctt HendriIson, Sarah Clew, Colder
J. Eler and A. Fish. Mrs. Miller viii
IL an to Illinois Saturday.
The social meeting of the mission
airy society of the Alta Vista Metho-
dist church was held at the home OF
Mrs. ". H Lark Thursday afternoon
in Altura Park Each member brought
a basket Of things TO be sold for the
benefit of the missionary society. The
guests brought their sewing and spent
the afternoon pleasantly. There were
present; Mesdames r. Boyer, II. n.
Miller, /. J. Ayers, W. 7. Bush, J. r.
Harper. T. II. Garner, D. ". Burney,
Frank Bayliss. Frank Hoyt OF Kansas
City; Misses Margaret Fennell, Mar
garet Bush and others.
Miss Phyllis Hickman entertained
Thursday night with a linen shower.
who will soon become a bride. The
rooms were decorated with pink and
white flowers and streamers. Japanese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
By MILE. ANNA PAvLOwA.

ing necessary TO adapt length OF the
step 70 the comfort Of the dancer
A glance at the photograph OF "
Cuisine and myself. which is presented
on this page. win give an excellent
idea Of the attitude each dancer as
sumes at the end of the first step in
the fOrward-glide. which is taken on
count one
On count two the woman brings
her left foot forward. swinging it just
clear OF the floor, and takes a second
step, considerably shorter than the
first The right foot is again brought
into use on count three, also short
er step forward than that on count
''one." and then comes count -four" on
which the woman takes a forward step
on her left foot and executes an about
face turn TO her left
During the four forward steps the
woman and her partner have held their
right and left arms before them, the
hands ciasped in the manner already
explained. AS each executes the about
face turn they give a smart twist TO the
arms, finding in this procedure a means
ance as the turn is made.
Counts five" six" seven" and
eight" are corresponding those OF
the first four counts, save that the line
OF direction is reversed-the woman
places her left hand in the right OF her
partner The mans movements are
correspondingly the same as those Of
his partner. he taking a step with his
right foot when she moves with her
left and turning 70 his left for the
about-face turn instead. as she does.
to her right TomOrrow's article will
consider the last Of the one-step fig
ures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
Cards.

Mrs George Taylor was the hostess
| for the Half and Half Bridge club
. Thursday afternoon at her home on
Bliss street. Mrs c. c Porter won
the first prize. Miss Anna Calnan won
the consolation prize. The guests in ad-
dition to the club members were Miss
Anna Calnan and Mesdames G. b Cal
nan and ". l. Amonett Mrs Lea Viii
mot will be the next hostess for the
club.
Mrs. j. T. GameweI entertained the
Thursday 500 club at her home 10O9
East Boulevard. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. b. Burns was the only guest
OF the club. Mrs. j. II. Carr Won the
first prize. The hostess prize was pre-
scented to Mrs. GamewelL Light refresh
meuts were served at the conclusion
OF the games. The club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. ". L Wilson in the
Echo apartments in two weeks.
Miss Mabel O'COnnor entertained the
members Of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Santa Fe street. Bridge was the
afternoons amusement. Miss Louise
Lawrence won the first prize and Miss
ElslnOr Shelton the consolation prize.
Following the games, a luncheon was
served. The table was decorated with
Easter lilies s centerpiece and laVen-
der shaded candles were about the Ia
BILE Lavender and white were the col
Ors used in the refreshments The
favOrs were small lavender baskets
filled with nuts. Only the sorority
members were present
The Pioneer Bridge club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs j.
r. Bowen at her home on Montana
street Mrs. Herbert T. Stevenson won
the first prize, Hrs. C.. T. Kelly the sec
0nd prize and Mrs Z. NJ Bray the con-
ISOLATION prize for the club members.
Mrs. II ". Broaddus received the guest
first prize and Mrs. G. N. Lyman re-
ceived the consolation prize a two
course luncheon was served at the close
of the games. Miss Nellie May Bowen
assisted her mother in entertaining.
The club members present were Mes
danes ". q. Roe. G. l. Kelly. ". W.
Fink. Herman Andreas, T.. N. Bray,
H T.. Stevenson. ". j Rand. James
Iagoffin, John Donohue. Frank B. Sim
mons. and +. Z. Hunter. The guests
of the club were Mesdames A ". Fos-
ter r. l. Daniel, c. n. Lyman. Roy \. I
Davis. COchrane, o. II. Baum, W. T. {
HiXsou. ID c. Booth. Vaud Cummius.
v. T.. RagEio. II. W. BrOadGus 5 j. Fem
nell. Paul Atkinson. W. r. owen. *. d. {
Franklin. George O.. Morse, r B. Ho- :
man. ". T. Miller. T. NJ. Jones. OF Tyler. /
Texas, V. r stiles and George Ulrick. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

TITLE forward-glide, the fifth figure
in ny standardized one-step. Of
- fers another variation which not
only makes the entire dance usually
more artistic. but affords an agreed
bic change for the dancers. This figure
comes Immediately after the cross-over
chasse.
Each dancer begins the forward
glide on the one count following the Il
counts which have been consumed in
executing the cross-over chasse. At
its completion the man is on the left
Of his partner and each dancer Is
standing erect sQusrely on both feet,
a distance Of some y inches separat-
ing them.
The forward glide consists OF a four
position. the man holding his partners
left hand with his right; an abOut-face
turn by the dancers in the direction OF
the partner. and four-step dancing
walk forward in the direction from
which they come. II the about-face
turn is neatly executed (for this is per-
haps the hardest part Of the figure)
there need be no concern over the re-
mainder OF the steps.
The woman, on count "One." takes a
forward step on her right foot, stimuli
taneOusly placing the fingers OF her
left hand (the palm DOWN in the right
hand OF her partner This step is taken
on the ball of the right foot, the heel
being raised from the floor just
impart grace and elasticity TO the bod
lily movement The length OF the stride
forward should be from Il 20 Is inches,
according to the WOmans height be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has new
er failed to remove dandruff at once.
and that is TO dissolve il. til YOU de-
stroy it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces Of plain. com
mon liquid arvon from any drug
store Cthis is all YOU will need. ap-
ply il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips
By morning. most f not all. Of your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications viii complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will find all Itching and dig
ging Of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrOus.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

lanterns were strung about the pOrches.
Bunco was the amusement game Of the
evening. A two course luncheon was
served. Pink and white carnations
decorated the table Streamers Of pink
tulle extended from the chandelier to
the place cards at each guests plate.
The gifts were presented to Miss Kelly
at the luncheon Mrs. Philip Hickman
and Miss Elfrieda Hickman assisted
the hostess in serving. Among the
guests were Julia Kelly, Helen Kelly,
Anna Leigh, Lula Bethea. Pat McEnery,
Mabel Cunningham. Lillian Cunningham,
Winnie Fitzgerald, Katherine Fitzger-
aid, Imogape Miller. Maggie Nelson. Jean
Rogers, Lillian Daily. Blanche Wilson,
Neda Eickman and Cora Eickman: Mes
danes y Smith, J. " Leigh, F. Hobein,
o. j. OdelI, ". J. Kelly, ]. Carpenter
and H. Ross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
Dances.

An informal dance was enjoyed by
Progress club in the club rooms
Thursday night There were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Sanders, rabbi and Mrs. Mar
tin Zielonda. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Freu-
denthal, Mrs. A Zieler and Mrs. 5
Leon Misses Harriet Schwartz, Louise
Blumenthal Ethel Levy. Estelle Good
man. Effie Ziegler, Selma ZieEler.
Grace Mayer, Kate Me-kin, Perky
AIerkin. Edna NathIds, Hedwig Ma
thias; Messrs- J. :. Blaugrund, J.
Blaugrund, Maurice Sch E-artZ, Sidney
UIlmau, Leo KohlDerg, Jake Kaufman.
Louis kaufman, Lawrence Calisher.
Joe Wolf, Henry A. Hell and Eli
krupp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
About FL Pnsonns.

Mrs W. a Richey is improving after
pital.
Mrs. n B. Jones IS seriously II at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas G. Mcclellan. on Nevada street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong Davis.
OF 1882 Rio Grande. are the parents Of
a baby son, born April A. The baby
has been named James Armstrong
Davis. jr.