davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Parties.

The junior and intermediate mission
airy society Of Trinity Methodist viii
have an Easter egg hunt Saturday az
ternoOn al 3 o'clock in Mundy park.
A delightful japanese tea party was
given at the home OF Airs. Charles b.
Stevens, on West Boulevard by the
members Of the Aid society OF the
First Congregational church. Thurs
day afternoon. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with fresh apple bios
SONS in jars and vases about the
rooms. Wisteria vines were twined
about the columns between the music
room and the livin1 room and also
about the chandeliers The electric
lights were covered with japanese Ian
terms Japanese tea and imported rice
cakes were served by young women in
Japanese costume. During the after
noon musical selections were given.
Miss Margaret Young played num-
Der Of piano solos Miss Julia Cold
well sang selections from Madame
Butterfly Mrs J. J. Tyndau sang
Annie Laurie and Believe Ne If All
Those Endearing Young Charms
Miss Della Rosenstein sang several
selections. Assisting in receiving and
entertaining the large number Of call
ers were Mrs c B. stevens. Mrs. !.
J. Tyndall. Misses Marie Newton, -oau-
rine Bailey, Julia ColdWell. Margaret
Young and Winifred Jackman. All
were in Japanese costume. Mrs. Ia
mura HilWOrth, in Japanese costume,
presided over a room of Japanese nov
elites The tea was well attended.
The Philathea and Barraca classes
OF the Trinity Methodist church were
entertained Thursday night at the home
Of Miss Anna B. hurry by the losing
side Of the classes in an attendance
contest Just closed in the Sunday
school. The party being on April Fools
day, the guests came dressed in 'taclzy'
costumes. Games and fun making
stunts were the amusemeuts OF the
evening and the old fashioned candies
and gInEerbreads were served as the
refreshments Harry hurry, as Mr.
Newly Wed. won the prize for the
mems tacklest costume Miss Eliza
beth Brown. as Mrs DOolittle" and Miss
Vera Ballard as Miss Suapdra gonH
won the prizes for the tackiest girls
costumes The hostesses Of the party
were Misses Ernestine hurry. Anna B.
hurry and Mabel Murry- Those present
were Misses Mamie Barnes Vernon
Cunningham. Margaret Cunningham,
Fleta Mae Ferguson. Frances Oliver.
Liliah Shaw-Janie Mitchell. Carrie Shaw
Rena Shea, Frances Turrentine. Nettie
Wilson, Dorothy Winans. Amanda Hell
mann Lucy Claire Hoard. Eleanor
Wright. Edna Thomas. Era Thomas. Lila
Thomas. Louise Hooper. Byrd Fergu-
son. Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. George B.
oliver and Mrs c. v hurry, Messrs-
Harry Henderson, W. y. Harshman.
Harry Stacy, Fletcher Thomas
Churchill Scott. Charner Cunning
Harry hurry. Schrouck, w H Nc
Conico, Russell Mitchell. A. Raymond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

rRS. EDNA J. EVANS has arrived
MI from Los Angeles and is busy
= Il today supervising the arrange
ments for The Herald's- cooking school
and pure food show
The doors open Saturday afternoon
for the first sessions. at 1:30 There
Will be a concert by Van Surdams or
chestra from that hour until 2.15, when
the actual demonstration viii begin.
During the interval between the time
the doors open and the lectures and
demonstrations begin. the guests of
The Herald Will inspect the pure food
and other exhibits which are now be
ing installed These exhibits viii con-
sist OF all manner of household con-
Veniences and appurtenances and viii
be Of great interest TO every house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Ell PASO SUFFRAG LSTS TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE TALK BY r. F. burgess

ing Of the franchise league Thursday
afternoon, in the parlors of Hotel Orn-
dOrff The lecture by Mr.. Burgess will
be the first Of a number OF lectures
and debates that will be conducted by
the franchise league in the future. A
debate is being arranged for the latter
part Of the month at which prominent
speakers viii discuss the suffrage ques-
ton.
Mrs D. c. Booth, second vice presi-
dent, presided over the opening part Of
the meeting Thursday afternoon, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
MRS. EVANS ALSO To SH0WH0N
To MAKE NAYONAISE DRESSING
Cheese Cakes viii Be Another of Her Demonstrations,
All Of These on the Opening Day Of The Herald's
Big Pure Food Show and Cooking School, She
Favors Calling It Convention of Housewives.

wife. Pure foods will also be shown
Every one of these lessons are goine
to be Of value 10 every woman in Fl
Paso and The Herald invites them all
to attend each demonstration. There
is no cost to it; everything is free. The
Herald pays al the bills.
The women are urged to bring note
books, a dish and a spoon. The note
books should be filled with Mrs
Evanss valuable suggestions: the dish
and spoon are for tasting the prepare
lions which she viii show how TO
make.
First Days Menu.
The menu for the opening day is
most interesting. It will consist of the
following;
Short method bread.
Hot rolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. F. r. Koch. who has been in for
Few days. is much better
Mrs. Stella CrOuchet and family
moved Thursday 10 1924 Prospect ave
nue., from their former home. 407 East
Boulevard
Miss Irene Mebus. who was operated
upon at Hotel Dieu last Friday for ap-
pendicitis. has been removed to her
home. 1901 Cotton avenue. She is doing
nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Cards..

The Half and Half Bridge club met
Thursday afternoon at TIE home OF
Mrs. J. W. B. Robinson, on Montana
street Mrs. J. N. Lewis won the first
prize and the second prize went to
Mrs. H n. CLANCY. A luncheon was
served after the games The guests
OF the club were Mesdames S. VI.
Aguirre W. P. Miller and ". C.. Raum.
The club viii meet next time Witk
Mrs George Taylor
Mrs Clarence D. johnson enter
tanned the Eureka club Thursday aft
ernOon at her home on Bliss street
The rooms were attractively decorated
with jonquils and violets and little
Easter chickens and Easter rabbits.
Mrs 7. B. Rains won the prize for the
highest score, a luncheon cloth. Re
freshments were enjoyed after the
games Mrs. T. B. Rains will be the
next hostess Of the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Out OF Town Visitors.

Roscoe Conklin. son OF the late sena-
tor, is in FL Paso for a short time on his
way to Mexico.
Miss Lila Wilbanks has as her guest
Miss Lucy Ryan, Of Chicago. She will
be here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1eaveu. OF salt
Lake City. are visiting their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Leaven, at their home in Manhattan
flights. They viii be here for about
. week.
Miss Byrd Wallace Knox. Of Houston.
Texas. is the guest Of her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs Henry B. Ogg. at their home
on West Missouri street. Miss Knox
VIII be in FL Paso for about a month
and viii then continue her trip to- san
Francisco, where she win visit rela-
tives and attend the Panama Pacific
eWuosfrion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

- ICHARD F. burgess viii give a
lecture on equal suffrage and the
l. - work for the suffrage amendment
in the recent legislature at Austin. IN
der the auspices Of the FL Paso Equal
Franchise league. The date of the lee
ture has not been definitely determined
but VIII probably be given the evening
OF April =, and viii be open to the
public
The arrangements for the lecture
were the principal business Of the meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO STREET
LIGHTS INST ALIEN eoo,- l

The poles for the lighting of sa7
-, Itile CISCO street win be received in a
IeW days and wiz be Installed q
All Of the cross arms and rav- 49,,
Snlnery for the plant. made necesssr,-
by the new system OF lighting bss ~
ready been received a.
IL IS proposed TO hold omen hone, o.
the chamber Of commerce On m So as
when the lights are first turned on At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Why NOdg

We have a few genuine japanese
hand embroidered mandarin coats and
kimonOs on display. They are exquis-
ltely dainty handwork. in beautiful and
strikingly clever designs; some gor-
geOusly embroidered in gold. As fast
as they arrive from the orient. these
beautiful robes viii be added TO our
stock OF art goods Within very short
time we hope to have a complete as
sOrtmenL
Beach's Art Shop,
104 Pioneer Plaza. City Matt. Bank Bldg
(Advertssement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
AIhnmbrn-Pieturez, no vaudeville Ad,
EASTER WEEK SERVICE
WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING

The closing service OF the Easter
week special services at the First Chris
tian church viii be held this evening
beginning at 1880.
The young women Of the Triangle
club, in charge OF Mrs NJ T. Hayes.
will present an Easter exercise during
the first half hour and the pastor. Rev.
p. j. Rice Will follow with a brief ser
mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
The Arrnu.

Lieut. and Mrs J. B. Anderson. OF
the 9Th field artillery. win not arrive
IA FL Paso from douglas until the
last Of the month. They viii visit
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and lIrs.
I ~ Wiug0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

Made in Ell PasO" furniture which is
10 be used in the big FL Paso Milling
company exhibit at the chamber OF
commerce, has been completed. The fur
niture is made Of MADEIRA pine and is
being stained in various colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

congress Playing Cards-T4taet 49,
sorJment OF beautiful backs. IN Psso
BOOK Co, Mills Bldg. 'Irs haDdv5O
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Elliott announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Reba Elliott, TO Otto Armstrong.
Inc wedding viii occur early in June.
For the hOstess-IdeaI refreshments
and easy 10 serve-are Dicksle brand
fruits--Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02
Quick Bread, Hot Rolls; How To Make Then
Mayonuaise dressing.
~ -. ..----

Mayonnaise dressing.
Cheese cakes
Mrs Evans Will also show how to
shape and color hard boiled eggs into
semblances of fruits These are par
ticularly timely for Easter
Mrs. Evans's short method for max
ing bread is simple. She viii show
the housewives how TO make delicious
bread in five hours.
Improved Bread Making.
MANY women" said Mrs. Evans to-
day do not make their own bread
because of the time they imagine IL
takes Our mothers had to make their
bread for large families often being
compelled TO make their own yeast
This necessitated an overnight
sponge careful watching lest the
dough chill, and the bread finally fin
ished after "A hours. The use of com
pressed yeast has made this time and
worry in bread making a thing of the
past and bread may now be set at : in
the morning and taken from the oven
at noon"
Making MayOnnafse.
Mrs. Evans viii make a mayonnaise
dressing and tell her hearers the secret
OF making it quickly and so that il
viii never Separate
IF this cooking school could be
termed a housewives convention il
would suit me immensely" said Mrs.
Evans. There is every sort Of con-
VentiOn for both men and women ev-
cept that Of getting new thoughts
upon the, perhaps, homely but very i'm
portant subject of cooking. hone
every woman who attends these ses-
sions will feel that any questions she
wishes TO ask or any original ideas
VIII be cordially welcomed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

Alhamhra-Pietures. no vaudeville, Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
GET RoIoFF IN COLORADO.
Kenosha Man Wanted for Illinois AS
sault Arrested in Engineering Camp.

Frank Roloff, Kenosha man wanted
at Geneva, H., on a charge of making
an assault on Albert S. Peck, a farmer,
and his former employer, is now in Jail
at Geneva. He was arrested at Golden,
Colorado, on information furnished bv
the Kenosha police department, and
Sherif B. f. Richardson returned to
Geneva with his prisoner on Wednes-
day evening. Roloff was taken only
after a hare struggle Police officers in
Kenosha had been aiding the Geneva Of
ficials in the search for Roloff and by
means. of letters sent to Kenosha he
was traced to Kansas City some time
ago. The officers at Kansas City did
not show any great interest in the ar
rest of Rolof and when they went to
the place where he had been stopping
they found that he had gone south.
Then he was located in Jefferson coun-
ty, Colorado, where he was working
with an engineering camp. The sheriff
of Jefferson county went out after him.
Roloff made break to get away and
before he was captured the sheriff fred
two shots at him This morning at
Geneva he was held to the September
Grand Jury.
The assault on Peck took place on
the afternoon of July 9TH of this year.
Rolof and Louis Danzell also of Keno
sha who had been employed by the
!
farmer are alleged to have assaulted
him with the intent of robbery. After
Peck had been terribly injured he was
hidden under the hay in a NOW. He
was found short time later. Danzell
was held to the Grand Jury some time
400
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
RULES AFFECT BARRIERS.
State Board of Health Issues New
Regulations.

Several new rules governing barber
ing have just been promulgated by the
state board Of health. In effect they
are:
Every barber shall see that no per-
son expeetorate on the floors or walls
of his shop.
THE use Of stores, saloons or other
places of business as a barber shop
is prohibited, unless the barber shop
is located in room or rooms provided
especially for that purpose. The pro.
vision of this rule shall not apply in
cases where there is no established
barber shop in the town.
"No barber or other person In
charge of any barber shop shall under
take to treat any disease of the skin.
"No barber shall permit any person
to use the head rest of any barber S
chair under his control unless the head
rest is covered with a towel that has
been washed since last being used, or
by clean newspaper.
These rules have the effect of law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

might be made of greater value to the
physicians of the state. He spoke of
the work being done there and its
value to the state
Following the dinner there were
toasts responded to by President
Redelings and Treasurer Hall of the
state association, and by DIR. Slyster
There We're the usual number of i'm
promptu speeches which are featured at
the annual gathering Of the doctors
and the later hours of the afternoon
were given over to social pleasures.
At the concluding business meeting
Racine was selected as the place for
holding the. 1917nmeeting OF, the socie-
ty. DR.. Keechs of Racine, was named
as district president for the new year,
and pr. IS. Sorrensen, also of Racine,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The delegations from the other
counties in the district were the larg-
est ever seen at a meeting of the sec
ond district organization in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS SPEAK
Officers of the State Medical Society
All Attend Meeting and Have Part
In the Program for the session-Ra-
cine to Entertain Next Meeting.

The annual meeting of the second
district medical society of Wisconsin
was held at the Pennoyer Sanitarium
on Tuesday afternoon and a hundred
and fifteen practicing physicians,
representing the profession in Racine,
Kenosha and Walworth counties, were
at the sanitarium to attend the meet
ing. In addition to this there were
large number of invited guests from
Lake county and other surrounding
counties in Illinois and Wisconsin.
DR.. N. A. Pennoyer was host to the
physicians during the day and one of
the features of the meeting was the
dinner served during the early part
Of the afternoon In many ways the
gathering at the Pennoyer on Wednes-
day was the most notable ever held by
the physicians Of the second district.
Many men prominent in the practice
in Wisconsin were guests at the din
ner and at the sessions which preceded
and followed it. Prominent among
these men were DR.. f. j. Redelings of
Marinette, president Of the Wisconsin
State Medical Society, and DR. Hall Of
Ripon, the veteran treasurer of the
society, DR.. Hall has been a member
of the society for more than thirty
two years and has been its treasurer
for twenty-five years. DR.. Rock Slys-
ter, former mayor of Waupun and now
superintendent of the Wisconsin state
prison asylum for criminal insane and
now secretary of the state society was
also a guest
DR.. g. Windesheim of Kenosha, pre-
sided at the sessions and at the post
prandial exercises DR.. George f.
Adams was named as secretary in the
absence of DR.. J. J. McShane, who was
in Rochester attending the annual SEES
sions Of the national health officers.
At the first sessio, If the physicians
DR.. Nelson M. Percy Of Chicago,
leader in the profession in the middle
west, delivered an address on the
subject Surgical Treatment of Per-
nlc1ouS Aenem1a.G Ihls lecture was
illustrated with lantern slides and it
was demonstration of the most adj
vanced treatment of a disease hitherto
considered hopeless by many of the
best known practitioners. DR.. H. F.
Lorenz of Madison, superintendent of
the Psychopathic Laboratory at the
state hospital, at Mendoza, gave a talk
on the MINER in which the laboratory
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
Judge Thompson Holds Void
Stock Agreement of Ma
tional Fly Paper Co.
PITTS WINS SUIT IN COURT

Judge Thompson of Ellsworth, who
recently, heard the evidence in the suit
of w. A. Nash and R. e. Bassett, syn
dictate committee Of the National Fly
Paper Syndicate, against Joseph A
Pitts, has handed down a. decision
which goes some ways toward clearing
up some of the misunderstanding in
connection with the reorganization of
the company and which completely vim
dicates Joseph a. Pitts in his refusal
to pay certain assessments made
against him by this committee and de-
mand for the payment of which had
been made in the suit The outcome of
the suit is decidedly satisfactory to
Mr.. Pitts, who has been one Of the old
war horses in handling the affairs of
the company and who has borne much
OF the brunt Of the labor in an effort
to bring the company to satisfac-
tory basis.
The decision of the court hinges
about an effort of the so-called syndi-
cate committee to raise funds for pro
motion by making an assessment
against stockholders with the. under
standing that a certain amount of
stock was to be given to each person
making the payment. Mr.. Pitts de-
clined to pay the assessment against
him on account of the fact that he
had advanced considerable sums Of
money for the purposes Of the com
pany. In due time suit was brought
in the name of the syndicate commit
tee In his decision Judge Thompson
says in part:
The court is Of the opinion
q That the syndicate agreement.
providing for the issue Of $2,50o.oo Of
stock to each subscriber for a payment
Of $4,000, is void as contrary to law
and public policy, and that no action
can be based thereon. The parties
thereto being in pari delicto, the court
will grant no relief to any or either
of them.
(2) That if the said agreement were
q valid agreement, then the defendant
should be allowed, as counter claim or
offset, his actual and necessary dis
bursements Hereunder, the same being
found to be $257O0, but, inasmuch as
these disbursements were made pursn-
ant to an agreement void for the rea-
sons aforesaid, the defendant can not
recover the same
(3) That the plaintiff Is complaint
should be dismissed with costs.
It is probable that the decision of
the court will open the way for some
other Interesting litigation along the
lines Of the complaint just disposed Of
by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
PARoLLED TO HIS WIFE.
Man Pleads Guilty to Non-support and
Desertion-Wife to Take Care Of Him.

Man Pleads Guilty to Non-support and
Desertion-Wife to Take Care Of Him.
There is not going to be any more
trouble of a family nature for Frank
OsoWski as in the municipal court on
Friday Judge Randall formally decid
ed that from now on Mrs Osowski is
to be the boss of the family. Her
rule over Osowski is to have the entire
sanction Of the court. Osowski, who
was a former grocer in Milwaukee,
was arrested here week ago on
charges of non-support and desertion
and when the case came up he waived
examination. Late Friday afternoon
he entered a plea of guilty to the
charges and Judge Randall instead Of
imposing sentence on him parolled him
to his wife. Mrs Osowski was entire
~ willing to accept the trust imposed
on her by the court and the agreement
seemed to be entirely satisfactory to
the defendant. Arm in arm they left
the court room together declaring that
it was their intention to forget the
past and begin life over with Mrs.
Osowski as the legal and official boss
Of the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
FEDERAL AGENTS HERE.
Men Representing the Treasury Depart
ment Check up Income Returns.

Federal agents representing the
Treasury Department Of the United
States Government are IN Kenosha
checking up federal income tax returns
made by Kenosha corporations. The
presence of these men IN Kenosha does
not necessarily imply that there has
been found any cause to suspect that
false returns have been made by Keno
sha corporations but similar visits are
being made to all the big industrial
centers. In many ways the visits of
these Federal agents are helpful as the
men seek to instruct the officials of the
corporations in making the returns of
income taxes. While the law has been
in effect for some time many people
still find hard problems in connection
with making out the statements for
this tax. 1t is probable that the men
will be in Kenosha for several days as
the FEDERAL Government has found Ke-
nosha a very fertile field for the assess
ment and collection of income taxes. e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
SAW STIRRING TIMES.
David Mayer Arrested Once as Spy in
Germany Paints Signs in Kenosha.

David Mayer Arrested Once as Spy in
Germany Paints Signs in Kenosha.
Down in the basement of the county
building an old man is painting signs.
He is an expert sign painter and when
he gets through with the work the
signs will be used to warn motorists
against exceeding the speed limits. A
lot of people are interested in the
signs, but few in the man who is paint
ing them. At that the man has had a.
real part in some stirring times over in
the old country where a bloody war is
on. The old man is David Mayer, one
time of Cleveland, Ohio, but a nomadic
sign painter and electrotyper. He was
over in Germany at the time the war
broke out and with a few thousand
dollars he had saved from a life of.
hard work was seeking to get some in
side facts on new system of electro
tipping. He was in Munich on the day
that war was declared. Mayer is a YER
satile fellow, d He speaks English,
French, German and italian just as
well as the. native born and he was
one of the first men to.be picked up as !
q spy by the German officials. He had
the rather exciting experience Of be-
ing driven through the streets 5of
Munich to jail and was held prison
er for forty eight hours until the
American consul at Munich appeared
with passports and secured his. re-
lease, In the. muddle Mayer lost his
money. He was given credentials
from the consul by which he was
brought back to the United States and
since that time he has been wander
ing from place to place. He is some
painter at that.