davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Natural COIOTel linens at Soc, 4oc, SUc
and 75c yard.
Awning strpes-the NEW cloth for sport
coats and SuitS-39c yard.
Voiles. in plain and fancy figures, also
stripes and checks. seed voileS, silk stripe
crepe voileS and marquiSetteS in plain and
floral designs, Csc, 35c, SOC and 75c yard.
Main Floor.
Main Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Tomorrow Starts 1t!
Exhibit and Sale
Spring Wash Goods
and White Goods!s

It's Just like Elswoth's-the most natura 1HlN
n the world-to first o show the WYNN
prevail
When all about wealth
You'll
beautiful
fabri-you'l find them all here!
in in a vaneyard
their Sheer Ireland
novelties Scotland
lions fromS Switzerland
Here nng what have ready yOubAy sedwihOut
elaborate descriptions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

- PASO is naturally more inter-
ested IN the University of Texas
- than in any other institution Of
learning. both because II is our own
state university and because so large a
percentage OF our boys and girls 20 there
each year for their higher education
Some very interesting statistics have
recently been compiled about the stud
ents Of the university. The most in
terestins one is the increase Of the
students who are paying their own
expenses through work Of various
kinds during their college life. Il is
"a simple enough matter 10 20 off TO
college If father pays the bills. but If
a boy or a girl wants special training
enough TO go after il and earn il, that
means that they are made Of the right
material Incidentally their very work
10 support themselve during their
school lie VIII be OF as much value
20 them later as their school training.
Experience is the most enrichinE thing
in life. Fate. or whatever YOU wish TO
call II Is most generous creature.
for nothing is ever lost and there is
no experience. however near IL may
once have seemed 10 being downright
hardship. but what gives back much
TO a persons character and helps TO
broaden and mellow and round IL out
OF the total number of students in
or 1929 students are self supporting
OF these 500 were men and 162 were
women This was a slight increase
over the figures for the previous ses-
sion when 800 either wholly or parti-
ally supported themselves while car
rying OF their university work The
average Of the 2f29 students in the
main department of the University at
Austin for the past session was 21.42
years The youngest freshman student
was j. years old and the oldest fresh
man student was 80 years old. There
We're 43 students in the University OF
Texas during the past session 50 years
Of age and over. Eight were 50 years
Of age, one. Sc years; SIX, 81. seven. 50:
seven. 80; five. 20, one. 81, one. -; one.
Il "a woman OF the 1913 students
who came TO the univ rrSitv for the
session Of 1e15-1916 for the first time,
3 came from preparatory schools in
other states 2S1 came from other col
leges and $40 were graduates Of high
schools in Texas affiliated with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Col. Taylor, Indian Fighter,
Goes On Arn1y's Retired List

days. under exceptional circum
stances"
Capt. Manuel NJ Garrett. 34th infan-
try. stationed in Camp Cotton. has been
detailed in the quartermaster corps in
place of Capt. Theo- A. Baldwin, jr.,
who is relieved
capt John J. Clark Philippine
scouts. retired. has been detailed for ac-
tive duty i'm the quartermaster's de
partment and ordered to Fort Bliss
Mai. William Elliott. Quartermaster
corps. Capt Guy V Rukke. medical
corps. and Capt. James Regain. quarter
master corps. have been appointed a
board TO meet at FL Paso to examine
applicants for appointment in the quar-
termaster reserve corps
A board of medical corps to consist Of
Lieut.. Col Alexander y. Stark. MajS-
Reuben B. Miller and Harry L Gill
christ is appointed 10 meet at FL Paso.
20 consider the question of paper work
of an army i'm the field. so far as IL
relates TO the medical department
Dr John u. Hasty. first Lieutenant in
the medical department OF the Alichi-
gan national guard. who has been with
the 32nd Michigan infantry since IL
came to the border. left Wednesday
night for his home in Grand Rapids,
Mich. his resignation having been ac-
cepted. DIT. Hasty was very popular
with his regiment His large practice
at home called him back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Women's Organizations.

St Patricks Altar guild viii meet
Friday afternoon az the home of Mrs.
". II. Zinkler,60i East Missouri street.
The first meeting for this season Of
the Parent-Teachers association of the
Sunset school viii be held Friday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. i'm the audi
torium of the old high school building.
Officers VIII be elected for the years
work Mrs VIII r. owen Will sing.
Miss Ida Hunter viii play piano selec-
tions. and Mrs. l. %. Hines VIII give a
reading.
Mrs. J. W Kirkpatrick entertained
the Eastminster =. p &. society. OF
Westminster Presbyterian church. on
ueSdaE al teruOOu. at ner home on Mo
kinley avenue Mrs. J. II. Hill pre-
sided After an interesting business
session social time followed a salad
course was served by the hostess The
next meeting viii be held on Novem Der
Il. at the residence Of Mrs. T. NJ Law
renee 1922 --ontaua street
Additional people have been appoint
ed upon the committees TO ssist in the
Christmas bazaar OF the WOman's guild
IF the church Of st. Clement On the
oyster supper committee the new peO-
pie added are Mesdames =. W. McAfee.
v r. stiles. Fred Bauer F. H Irwin.
T. i Tlghe. c. C. Crews j. A. Marshall.
David Mcknight. Charles Davis. F. L.
Torres ~ p krauSe, H. Is. Stevens.
w NJ Laughlin. W. r. Martin. 3. " O..
Williams. J. L. Sweeney. o L McIn-
tyre, Miss Grace Virginia Logan and
Miss Fannie Wood Mrs. Annie NaetZe
will be the chairman of the quilt booth
and her committee viii consist Of Mes
danes George Rogers. George Rout-
ledge. Ed White. J. l. Edwards T. g.
Kerry J. = Van den Brock. r. ".
Connolly. f. Y Ellis. T.. g. Walshe and
i. w Lucas The committee i'm charge
of the cash register viii consist OF Mrs.
g.. NJ Lyman. Mrs George Rogers and
Airs FL A. AIei~el
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Hiss OLYNDA NAQUIN and
M Lieut.. Lester l. Lampert. OF the
23d infantry. were united m
marriage at "A pretty. impressive serv-
ice. performed by Rev. G \ Sargent,
il the church OF ST. Clement. Wednes-
dav night The church was decorated
with masses OF greenery banked about
the chancel and choir stalls and tall
green wicker vases and big IVORY wicker
baskets filled with white chrysanthe-
NUNS of the very large shaggy. and
also the small. variety The handles
Of the baskets and the vases were tied
with bows of white satin The walls OF
the chancel were covered half way up
with lattice effect Of greenery. formed
bv smilaN vines and asparagus ferns
The altar rail was festo0ned with green
ery. with a biz basket OF white chryS--
anthemums on either side and above the
center OF the rail was a white arch.
twined with asparagus plumosa fern.
from which was Suspended a floral we'd
ding bell. Beneath were white satin
pillows. surrounded by greenerv. Sepa-
rating the Dews reserved for the rela-
tives. was another white arch. twined
with foliage Pink and white roses
adorned the altar.
Shortly before the bridal party made
its entrance. c. H. Miller sang BE
cause" accompanied on the organ by
b. G. Bastow and by d group OF musI-
clans from the 23d infantry band, con-
Quoted by the bandmaster. Otto Ma
ieEski.
Donald Hartmann and Travis Bailey
served as ushers. With the opening
strains Of the bridal chorus from 90
hengrin." PLAYED by Mr.. Bastow at the
organ and the band. Miss Myrtelie Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

- RIDERS are out announcing the
retirement Of Col. Chas. Taylor,
- commander OF the eighth L. :
cavalry and Fort Bliss Col Taylor is
succeeded IN command of the regiment
and the fort. also the provisional cav
airy brigade. by Col John W Heard
Col Taylor has Just returned from san
Antonio, where he was examined prior
TO his retirement Col. Taylor is among
the last Of the old time Indian fighters
10 retire from the army He saw service
i'm the far west in his early days and
was in many active Indian campaigns.
having served as a lieutenant when
Buffalo Bill Cody was an Indian scout
with the army. Col Taylor has a son
who is first lieutenant in the cavalry.
now located in the Big Bend" district
Mai Hugh D Berkeley, 18th cavalry.
has been relieved at Fort sam Houston
and ordered to join his regiment at
Fort Bliss.
Lieut.. Col. John : VIM. cavalry. has
been ordered to Fort Bliss for examiua-
Jon for promotion
Capt Ralph n Leavitt. sixth infan-
Try. VINO is al Fort Bliss from the punt
tive expedition in Mexico. has been
granted a leave of one month and ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
WEDDING of MISS NAOUIN to LIEUT..
LAMPERT, ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH.
PROVES IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

ouin. the maid OF honor, led the bridal
party into the church. Directly behind
her came the little flower girl. Mildred
Woodward and following her came the
bride with her father. VI. Lewis Naquiu.
Lieut.. Lampert and his best man. Lieut..
Fritz P. Lindh. Of the 23d infantry, en-
tered from the vestrv door. meeting the
bride al the foot OF the chancel steps
where the betrOthal service was pro
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Sargent Then.
while the Organst PLAYED Waaner's oh
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star" the
bride and groom, led by the priest. pro-
ceeded 10 the altar rail. where the mar
rage VOWS were pledged and the nup-
tIal blessing gwen. the couple kneeling
under the arch and wedding bell Men
delssohn's wedding march was PLAYED
as the bridal party left the church. led
by the little flower girl who strewed
the pathway with chrysauthemUm and
rose petals
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white silk net. made very short and very
full over white duchess satin. The
waist was slightly high and consisted
OF a wide girdle of opale~cent secuins.
with narrow bands Of the Sequins form
ing the shoulder straps. The neck was
cut square The slightly pulled sleeves
were formed OF the silk net From be
low the @irdle of seQuins. fell a long,
fully. heavy duchess satin train. which
had been on the wedding gowns OF both
the brides mother and her grandmother
The bridal Yell of tale was worn in
hood effect. with strands of pearls and
diamonds holding 1t IN place IN front and
sprays Of orange blossoms about the
sides and back. The pearl ornament in
her hair J. an old family heirloom She
carried a bouquet of bride roses with a
cascade OF narrow white satin ribbons.
Her sister. Miss Naquin. was gowned
Ia a salmon pink charmeuse dress. The
skirt made Quite simple and full. fin
ished az the edge with a fiuted frill OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Cards.

Mrs ". q. Wilcox was the guest OF
honor at an informal bridge party
given by Mrs q. +. Knoblauch recent
Is. Mrs. II. p. Deadly was th- high
was presented with q guest prize. =
luncheon followed the games The
hostess was assisted in eutertainIu-
hy Mrs :. ". FAINT and Miss Lavania
Peters. Of Kansas city The guests
w-r- Mesdames wilcox. Clyde A. Harle-
Edward g Hitchcock. 4. : HOWrau.
: W FAINT Joseph Hurxthal. T. T.
Robertson and Lavania Peters Mrs
KnOblauch will give the second OF her
party series some time next week
Mrs G. F. Coates and Mrs. 2. NJ
Coates entertained informally with
bridge party Wednesday afternoon. I'm
honor OF Mrs. A p Johnson. Of Pasade-
ma. Cal. who is the guest Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. James b Allison and Col Al
lfsOn. The prizes were awarded the
each table. The winners were Mesdames
Hanson T. Ely. 7 3. Mcdonald John W
Heard. owen r Meredith, Charles p
George and David o. Byars. Mrs John
son was given a guest prize The Hal
IOWe'en decorations We're used in the
appointments of the party and in the
refreshments served after the games
The guests present were 0esdames
Johnson. John W. Heard. J. 3. Melon
aid. Frank 3. Jones' James 3 Allison
Hanson r. Ely. John ". FurlOw. owen
HalfOrd. John O'Shea. Henry P Blanks.
David O. Byars. Frank : Bowen. r y.
Jones, jr-, Guy H. Wyman. William G.
Stol. Percy IL Cochran, Edward Siger-
foOs. Misses Evelyn Jones. Genevieve
Martin and Marguerite Heard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Beauty Chats gyEaa M Kent Forbes
The Stunning" Girl

STUNNING Girl. THAT-the one over
there with the black hair and
orange-cOlored wrap" remarked one
man at the table to the other. We
women all turned and looked in the
direction he had nodded tO-what
woman doesn't hasten to examine an
other Of her sex who has been held
up to admiration? And this girl
was Understanding.
Not beautiful, exactly. None OF
her features matched right, some
how, though her complexion was so
brilliant it detracted the attention
from bad nose and small chin Her
black hair was beautifully dressed,
drawn into a small high knot at the
back of her head, giving her head
and neck a very dainty appearance.
Her clothes we're quite inexpensive
but the whole effect was excellent.
She had to perfection what is some
times called the restaurant man
ner." And TO those who dine about
much the difference is evident be-
tween one who knows how to dine
in public and one who doesn't.
This is not a snobbish attitude.
The woman who wants to be beauti-
full must be beautiful in every de-
tail of her conduct. Beauty is not
matter of cold cream and hair tonics.
1t is the perfection of details-it is
extreme daintiness of person and
dress; it is a low, sweet voice,
pretty manner, an engaging per-
sonality. 1t is an interest in those
about one, as much as anything else.
The girl at the restaurant table
carried herself with an air Of dis
tinctiOn; she was utterly unconscious
of the strangers about her, yet her
gaze was friendly as well as imper-
sonal. She did not invite our stare,
neither did she resent the fact that
we looked at her. We were all
friends, her manner implied, only
we hadn't been introduced. To her
table companion she was vivacious,
smiling, and she was intensely in.
terested in everything he said.
Hence-she was indeed, stunning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

the same material 4 fishue OF real lace
formed the bodice trimming, held at the
back with a satin rOec. She carried a
bouquet OF yellow roses. Her hat had a
gold lace brim. with crown OF the sal
mon pink charmeuse and the brim was
edged with black seal fur. It was
trimmed with black aiereis
The little flower girl wore a white
net frock- male IN ballet skirt style.
Narrow pipings of satin bound the many
net ruffiles \ big butterfly bow OF
white tulle finished the frock at the
back and she wore a bic tulle bow In
her hair. She wore ballet slippers of
white and short white socks The flow
ct petals were carried In a GILT basket.
tied with q pink tulie bow
Mrs. Naqum was dressed In an even
inc gown of black silk net. over skirt
of black satin. made in semi high waist
ed effect. with "A bodice Of white EN-
broidered satin. Her hat was of white
covered with black cut velvet. and it
was ornamented with white French
plumes. She wore black lace scarf.
ornamented with silver.
The officers We're IN dress uniforms
and wore their side arms.
Following the ceremony there was an
informal reception at the nome of the
brides parents. on Grant avenue. Roses
and chrvsanthemums decorated the
rooms attractively The band of the
23d infantry PLAYED At the home dur
ing the reception. After the usual army
custom. the bride cut her wedding cake
with the saber Of the groom.
Lieut.. and Alr~. iampert left later
in the evening for their wedding trip.
They VIII visit Lieut.. Iamperf's broth
or. Capt. James g. B. Lampert. of the
engineer corps ut Washington ID. c.. for
a month and later viii visit IN New
York. Chicago and New Orleans. They
viii make their home IN II PaSo while
the groom's regiment. the 23d infantry,
: stationed here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

were served from a raDle prettily deco
rated with white candles and tube
roses The centerpieCe was a quantity
shaped silver bowl with four candle
sticks extending from its rim. The
bowl was filled with tube roses
SJreamers Of white tulle connected the
caudlesticSs with other candlesticks
about the table. During the first half
Of the afternoon Mrs sam Watkins.
Of Deming. and Miss Kate St0ker
poured tea Miss Niida Connolly and
Miss Mad-e steele poured tea the latter
nalf OF the evening Assisting In Serv-
ing and I'm entertaining were Mrs
Horace W Broaddus and Mrs j. g.
Barada-
Mrs Watkins was dressed I'm cream
cOtored cnarmeuse with drapery and
p1niers OF old gold satin The bodice
was Of lace II the old gold color
Miss Stoker wore d pale blue chiffon
and silk gown and q corsage bouquet
OF yellow chry SanthemumS-
Miss Connolly wore q pink charmeuse
gown trimmed with silver lace.
Miss Steele was gowned in pale blue
silk under blue chiffon tunic trimmed
with tiny pink and blue r5sebuds and
silver lace
Mrs Broaddu- wore q pale blue
georgette crepe. with touches OF white
lace
Mrs Barada wore "A dresden yellow
SILK. made IN shepherdess style over a
white silk flare skirt she wore a cor
sage bouquet Of yellow roses
an W 1Ai''N-l AAe-- ga f4--l ans tl4f -AA NHl
noon
a hundred OF so guests called
Leo P Schuster was given n delight
full surprise dinner party Wednesday
night at his home IN Kern Place. BY
Mrs Schuster in honor of his sd birth
day snniversarE Orange colored
chrysanthemums filled a large silver
basket, ornamenting the center of the
table Orange candles were about the
table, in crystal and silver holders.
Halloween novelties We're the place
cards and dinner favors- The big birth
day cake Of white was oTnamented with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Mrs. Fant Is Hostess To Miss
Loretz, At Charming Tea

EISS HATTIE NAE LORETZ,
M whose marriage 10 Eugene L.
= Harris viii De- an early Novem-
her event. was the guest Of honor at
q charming afternoon tea. given We'd
nesday 10y Mrs s ". FAINT and Mrs
=. =. Rankin jr-. in the tea rooms on
Montana street. Big shaggy yellow
chrysanthemums and dahlias decorated
the rooms most attractively and guam
titles Of white candles in silver sticl,5
and candelabra We're used effectively
through the rooms. Miss Theo Pat
terSon greeted the guests as they ar
rived and presented them to the host
esses. who received them with their
guest Of honor and her mother. Airs.
W r. LoreIz
Miss Patterson wore a gown Of pink
charmeuSe- draped over skirt Of
cream colored lace. The bodice was
embrOidery- She wore big shaggy vel
low chrySau themums-
Miss FAINT wore a gown Of flesh col
ored net. The wide gir6la was of irri-
descent blue beads and narrow pipines
OF the blue beads edged the varied
tiers Of the net IN the skirt and formed
bands over the arms. The shoulder
straps Of the net were ornamented at
the top with tiny clusters Of gold
grapes she carried an arm bouquet
Of pink roses
MIS- RANKIN was dressed In pale
green satin and green net. The skirt
was draDed with the net and the net
formed the bodice, over cloth Of silver
Nne wore corsage bouquet OF pink
roses
Miss Loretz was c0wned in dark blue
net over blue silk The front Of the
gown from the bodice To- the skirt va
ornanented with shaped patterns
OF gold embroidered lace She carried
shaggy golden chrysanthemums
Mrs LOretz was attired in soft pearl
gray georEette crepe trimmed with
touches Of black lace.
In tn dining room refreshments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
about Ell Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Evans have taken
the cottage Of Mrs Karl Hockeuheimer
at 2os West Nevada street. for the win
ter Mr. and Mrs. Evans have only
recently come 20 FL Paso from Waco.
where Mr.. Evans was teacher Of music
no the Baylor university.
r. J. Tigue. superintendent of the
FL Paso city schools. viii be one Of
the speakers at the Texas State Teach
ers' association. which viii meet in
Fort Worth from November 80 20 De
cember % Mr.. Tighe VIII speak on
teaching English To foreigners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Alameda grove. WOodman circle. met
Wednesday afternoon in WoOdnau
hall. The guardian Of Manchester
grove. Mrs C. y. HOlford. and the
guardian OF Alta Vista grove. Mrs. Fora
Bailey. were guests and occupied seats
beside the Alameda grove guardian.
Mrs. Bessie Shinu- borrowing the reg
ular lodge meeting there was an in
formal banquet in honor OF Mrs Julia
A. sharp the district manager for New
Mexico and west Texas. The grove
planned q minstrel show 10 be given
on November q. in Woodman hall Man
chester grove members viii assist in
this entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
VALLEY PROBLEMS.

When / came here the diff
Gculty was TO get water. Then
after labor and thought. the
dam was finished. and water
was plentiful Now a new diff
fculty. that OF drainage, has
arisen, and The farmer feels
like the uovelisrs character
Life is Just one d thing
after another.
There are several ways open
iu the new situation one is
to sell out. another IS just 10
20 on and be content with
things as they are and another
is to face the problem and
solve H.
In life there Is the same way
out.
list. Put the difficulty on
someone else's shoulders.
end Shuttle along somehow
ord. Meet emergencies and
fight them
The last class are those thar
make life worth living and
build up a great country
NILES HANSON.
The First Congregational
Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
FL PaSoans Returning.

Mrs. 3. Freeman. OF 1905 North kan
sas street. has returned from a trip 10
Minneapolis. Mimi. where she spent the
past five months.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r Williams who
have been visiting in the east for some
time. after leaving their daughter. Miss
Nancy Williams. iu school in New York.
day morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics

tbEdAtE 4Dp4tSi
With tie aid OF a delatoue paste. l.
IS an easy matter for any woman 70 re-
move every trace Of hair or fuzz from
face. neck and arms. Enough Of the
powdered delatOne and water is mixed
into a thick paste and spread on the
hairy surface for about minutes. then
rubbed off and the skin washed This
completely removes the hair, but IL
avoid disappointment. get the delatone
in an original package.-Adv-