davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Feast of st. Thomas
y At c. u Tomorrow

The rector of Catholic University has
ordered that tomorrow be a holiday in
honor of the Feast of 81. Thomas
Aquinas, and solemn high mass will be
celebrated In the chapel of Gibbons Hail
by DIR. p. ]. Mccormick.
The function will be academic and the
corps of professors, with the student
body, In academic costume will march
from Caldwell Hall to the church. At
$3.50 o'clock DIR. Kerby will deliver lee
ture on st. Thomas and the State"
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
PLAYS THAT LIVE

maj LHoTc 10 HO buSh shAhB 80 VS.
revival" of real piay-no matter
how long ago it was wrhten-is i'm
pressed upon theatergoers rather Of
ten by all star casts. Revival means
to give new life and most Of the old
plays that are revived" were en-
dowed with perpetual life to keep
them so clearly .uppermost in the
minds of managers as to be capital
for "revivals."
An instance that has for several
reasons very particular interest for
Washingtonians is the announcement
of the Forthcoming presentation OF
the, late Charles Hoyt's political
, satire, "A Texas Steer" by the Poll
Players this week. Charlie Hoyt
was one of the most human of the
playwrights of the American stage.
A man of college training and close
association with all sorts and condi-
lions of people, he wrote twenty odd
years ago series Of plays, the ma
jority of which will probably always
live.
The Hoyt plays were farces-in
almost every instance they made an
audience laugh uproariously. But
like the late Sidney Porter 20.
Henry, there was always some
solid truth beneath the laugh. Most
of his plays were satiric. "A Milk
White Flag" satirized the militia
with the keen understanding Of a
man who both knew the militia and
human nature.
"a Temperance Town." a true
comedy in a serious spirit rather
than a farce, satirized prohibition
"a Texas Steer" tells Of Washing
ton and politics and, far beyond that
the story Of an attempt to trans
plant to the dollhouse of human af,
fairs the lilies of the field.
Most Of the scenes of "A Texas
Steer" are laid in Washington. Most
of the characters placed in this set
ting are types to be seen by any OBJ
serving visitor to Washington. From
the colored citizen who had beer
promised the job Of minister to Da
honey, to the millionaire politician
every type runs true to form.
And there is no sex problem, nj
eternal triangle or offensive feature
that present day managers insist the
public wants. There isn't a singl,
exaggeration of human nature in thu
piece. The characters seem real
And the vein of satire that rum
through their speech. their action
and their very being in Washington
has no sting to it because Of it
truth.
The very names of the character
in Hoyt dramas were satiric. In "a
Texas Steer" the central figure il
, Col. Maverick Brander." The hand
some juvenile is "Fairleigh Bright.
, A lobbyist is called Col. BRASS.
GALL" 9Knott limit" is Brander'
private secretary. And so on.
Additional interest is lent to tn
plays production in Washington b,
reason of the fact that Tim Murphy
native of this city, is the actor VIII
, originated much of the business" o
| the part of Maverick Brander, al
though he did not create the part. 4
, member of the original cast, how
; ever, was Frances Starr, the Belasc
r star, who appeared here last week i
"Marie Odile," who was just start
) ing her theatrical career when tn
. play was produced and appeared a
a young girl called in the pla
"Dixie Style" an Indiana orphan.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Ex-High School Cadets
Meet Again This Month

A public meeting to further the aims
of the newly organized Association OF
Ex-High School Cadets will b6 held
some time this month. according to
plans formulated at a meeting of the
body yesterday. The date of the meet
ing Will be definitely set by the asso-
citation next Sunday.
A rifle club formed by former mem
beers OF the high school cadet corps
voted yesterday to affiliate with the
National Rifle Association.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.

me Gypsy Prince" given by the Junior
LEAGUE Of washington. Rauscher'S' S n m.
NV W Gore Resolution, tho German
Miss Janet Richards, auditorium of Wood.
ward 4 Lothrop's, 1875 a. m.
Club. I:.5 to p. m. Entertainment '0 IA
scrap OF Paper" Home Club players. sis
Dance. benefit Of British American n,.,
=, nei fund Eagles Hall, p. IN.
Ngvss hs' Kentucky State Association, New
Address. The Jewish Life In IN. o,h.r
americas" Harry o. sandberg, befors
Washington Hebrew Conservation EiabtS
Banquet. West En- End D. c ID A,,o,,.,.ul
Lss'%.s' b1 aS: pI 2; M Well. w. Cook. j
Meeting North washington Citisens' A,.oc,al
Program. National Library for tn. Blind ND
Meeting. committee on municipal IegisIat ,or
OF the Washington Chamber of Commercel
~, IN neadaHarters. $3.50 p. m.
ington. Raleigh Hotel, s D. m.
Address. Parker H. willis. before American
institute Of Banking. 1,1t F street north
Address. 'UnitaxinE Improvement" willard
y. McNsir. under auspices OF the woman'j
Recital. 1.-THE Most Modern French and G.rl
man songs" Nicholas Douty. under aust
pices Of the washington Society OF Finl
Hib. %Nebohai huqltOr1um, b.ll
y. m.
Banquet. display mems section Of the Rel
!. tail Merchants Association. New Ebbitt.
y. m.
Lecture. THE Physical Crown and Men,.I
Development Of the Child" Prof. wiibuI
II. Norcross. before Petworth Woman
Club. Petworth NJ. r. Church. g D. m
Prom" law. medical. dental and coiIeGi
departments OF Georgetown University. Nev
Meeting. North Washington Citizens. Asso
citation. Gaze School p. m
Concert. United States Marine Band orches
ira. Marine Barracks $50 n. IN
Masonic-Benjam d. French. No. I5 orgad
recital: Pentalpha. No. "a; VT. pleasa All
No. IS: Orient, No 3. Knights Templar
Ruth, No. ]. Order OF Eastern Star. mas
queraie party
Odd Fellows-Langdon No. 20: Union, no
II; Beacon. No. ID; Naomi. No. l. Re-
bekahs.
Maccab~es-Nati onal Tent.
Ir, o u. A. M.-Reno Council. No. &C.
Daughters OF lisa beile-Entertainment for or
phans OF st. Vincent de Paul's Asylum
9:30 D. m.
Socialist partv-TaiIors' Union. No. Iss
workmen's Circle committee of fifteen.
Conferring Of Master Mason DEGREE on can.
didates from PentAlpha Lodge. No. q
F. A. A. NJ. Masonic Temple. = ". m
Guardians OF Iiberty-District Court. No. I
Perpetual building. Eleventh and f streets
northwest. 7:3o D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
st. Patrick's Sodality to
Give Concert and Dance

Members OF st. Patrick's Sodality will
entertain at a concert and dance to-
morrow night In New Carroll Hall.
Under direction OF Miss Jennie Glen
nan, orHanist of st. Patrick's, an eleb-
crate program will be given, following
Doyle.
The dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock,
and refreshments will be served by the
younger members of the sodality.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

To the EDITOR Of THE TIMES.
Welcome TO dear old Goldberg. The
Times has never been the same when II
was minus his cartoons. The Goldberg
pictures alone are worth its price.
Now do a good turn to the Riddles and
let us have the Sandman" back again
so the little TommIes and Bessies can
have a story before bedtime as they
used to. Remember the Kids.
READER
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

It's all over now but the shouting.
Hahv'd students have Endorsed Bran
deis. They must have found, you
know, old chap, that he uses the
broad "a"
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Mr.. Borland writes that an eight
hour day is normal. So are ice at
the North Pole and sulphurous
flames in another W. k. region.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Shamrock for Irish in War

LONDON, March 6-John Redmond.
the Irish leader. is sending every Irish
man In the army and navy on active
Patrick's Day.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Concert Today
BY u. S. Marine Band Orchestra,
at $3.50 p. M, at U. S. Marine
Barracks.

WILLIAM II. sANTELAIANN,
Leader.
March. THE Pathfinder OF Pan
anna ',.'.i..''''''...' Sousa
Overture. "Egmont" ....... Beethoven
Valse Petit, "F'lirtationr -. Steck
Scenes from "Tannhauser'' Wagner
cs sar1tss' picture Mountain Won p,on
Three Movements from Sym
phony No. 2, In B,,.......S Schubert
(a) Andante and Variations.
Cb) Menuetto.
(c) Finale, Presto.
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Col. Keefer to Sueak.

"Georga WI shipgtCn ard the Orig
lnal Seitlers NJ rak9rlr PARK 80
Efafer In the Presbyterian church at
Takoma, wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

The English censor's grip has
frightened. A lot of correspondents
wouldn't give, hang if it proved
fatal.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
TIMES MAIL BAG

Communications to the Mail Bag be written side Of the
be
the o opinions
Of
questions
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Sufficient for the Congressional
reports of the day are the denials
thereof.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
The Times Saves City From Horrible

Stigma.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES;
Welcome, RUDE!
The stigma OF city with four
papers and no Goldberg Is removed,
thanks to The Times.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Amusements.

Nationai-Ethel barrymore in Our Mrs Nc
Chesney, S:l5 D. m
Belasco-Louis Mann in 1.-THE Bubble" $50
p. m.
Poiis-"A Texas Steer" s:l5 y. IN.
Reith's-VaudeyIlle, 2:l5 and g:l5 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures. 2:l5 and s:15 D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays II n. IN. to IL
y. me-
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Glad To See His Old Friend Gold
berg Back Among Us.

Washington. March g.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Won7erl's Organizations

The seventh program for the conVa-
lescent soldiers al the base hospital AT
Fort Bliss viii be given on Thursday
night by the Willow Grove members
of the WoOdman circle The program.
which starts At : o'clock. has a number
Of young girls as performers. The first
number viii be the Snake dance"
which will be danced to the music OF
the Glow Worm" Miss Margaret Price
viii do this number. with Miss Nelma
Chenoweth at the piano. The next
number viii be two vocal solos by Mrs
Walter Stowe. Ms J. " Richmond
viii play her accOmpaniments. She
viii sing oh, Ny Laddie" and - Con
fession-" Miss Margaret Gething Will
give reading \ violin solo will he
the next number Miss Virginia Law
renee Bean will play. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs Y. I. Bean. The final
number Of the program viii be a solo
dance and song. I Wanta Be Some
bodies Baby Girl" She will be accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Velma
Chenoweth. Mrs Donna Klugel will
read the program as the numbers ap-
pear Miss Edna Elaine Scotch is
chairman of the program Mrs KluEel
will have charge of the next program.
There are number of orders and peo-
pie who are anxious TO render assist
ance toward entertainment of the SOL
diers. Two that Will have programs
are the Eastern Star and Manchester
Grove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
FORD PACIFISTS
RETURN To j. 8.

New York, July 1S-The Rev Charl
T. Aked. of san Francisco. and Miss
Emily Balch. OF WELLESLEY college.
American delegates TO the Neutral Con-
ference for Continuous Mediation, which
is the Outgrowth of Henry's Ford s
peace expedition and has been sitting
in stockholm. reached New York today
aboard the liner Frederick VII. on
their way to consult with Mr. Ford re-
carding further work for peace
Peace in Europe is not possible
before spring" said Dr. Aked on his
arrival The war must simply burn
itself out. France cannot make peace;
England is too proud TO: German Of
fers only unacceptable terms The re-
cent allied successes negligible. and
the chance of a military decision very
remote Talk of German exhaustion
Is absurd. for though there is economy
of bread. butter and meat, there Is no
starvation. merely inconvenience The
German spirit is wonderfully calm.
coura Eeous ard confident.
An Anglo-German- American al
lance is now being hoped for by the
inteHectuals in Germany. men such as
Won Harnack and Delbruck- Four DAYS
last winter. We feared q separate peace
with Russia on the uasis Of a Russo
German attack on England through
AfEhaniStan- Austria's collapse alone
averted it and saved the world from
fatal blow 10 liberal thought"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Ell Pasodr7s Auov.

Mrs. T. VI. Hervey left Tuesday aft
crnoon Tor Long Beach, Calf. where
she viii stay for the rest of the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Nafe will leave in short
time for the University OF California,
at Berkeley, where she will study the
Air and Mrs c. L. NIorehead and
Miss Mary Gates Redmond Will leave
in a few days for Long Beach. where
they Will remain for the summer.
Rev Herman G Porter and son. Mer-
lin Porter. viii leave in \ few DAYS for
= camping trip on the Ruidoso. whore
they viii stay for couple Of weeks.
lir. and Mrs h H. Aber left this
morning for the White Mountains IN
New Mexico. where they viii spend .,
couple of weeks camping. They VIII
return TO FL Paso about the last Of
July
Ar and Mrs. John l. Dyer left Tues
day afternoon for Chicago. New York
and other eastern points. where they
viii visit for three or four weeks.
Eugene Fox. Of the FL Paso and
Southwestern system. left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Chicago on business. He
viii return about the first of August.
+. w Payne viii leave in a few DAYS
for New York. where he Will remain for
a few weeks on business on the way
he viii visit his daughter. Mrs. Caro-
line Payne Harris and her daughter for
a few DAYS. Mrs Harris is studying
vocal in Kansas City under ParVin
Witte. a former FL Paso vocalist
Mr.. and Mrs. \ T. Key have gone TO
Cloudcroft where they will be the
guests Of Or. and Mrs. George Drummer.
who are occupying one of the Goebel
cottages for the summer. They will be
away for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Key
Will leave for California shortly after
her return from Cloudcrott. where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Porfies.

Mrs. \. J. Bicker was hostess 10 2
few Of her small daughters friends
at her homa Monday afternoon, COM
plimentary 10 her daughters ninth
birthday anniversary. Little Edith
Bicker was the recipient of many
Pretty gifts The game of Johnnie
Nunn was among the many other
games played Refreshments were
served on the lawn Mrs. Bicker was
assisted in entertaining and serving
Ter young friends by Miss Margaret
quinn Those preesnt were Edith
Bicker. Margaret Bosebeck. Anna
BromberS. Cleola Humphreys, Bonnie
Humphreys. NOZZLE Swor. CLAYTON
Lane. Neuel Lane. Everett Lane and
Jack Becker
Miss Mary Nafe was given fare
well bunco surprise party last evening
at the home OF Miss Kathleen Allen
Punch was served during the evening
and later an ice course was served.
Wayne Hamilton won the buncO prize
{ box of candy. Those present were.
Misses Mary Nafe. Kathleen Allen,
Ruth Myers. Nellie Smith. Florence
Robertson. 1ilda Light. Mildred Bishop,
Wayne Hamilton. Robert Martin. Hugo
Becker. Walter Clayton. Carol Plumb.
Russell Ramcy and Charles Cook. After
the buncO party five of the girls went
to the home Of Miss Ruth Myers for
slumber party. complimentary to
Miss Nafe. Those in the party were:
Miss Mary Nafe Kathleen Allen. Mil
cred Bishop. Hilds Light and the hos
tess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs T. W Ianier was hostess at a
prettily appointed dinner party at her
home on Montana street. Tuesday eve
ming. complimentary 10 Miss Mary
White Miss White is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L T White and Is q
popular member of the younger social
set In the center Of the table stood
"A crystal basket filled with Shasta
daisies Small cards. with hand paint
ed daisies on them were the place
cards used. At Miss Whites place was
a bouquet of daisies tied with yellow
tulle Lighted yellow candles in cut
glass .candlesticks which were shaded
were placed about the table Around
the room were vases OF flowers Fol-
lowing the dinner party. the guests
motored TO the Hotel PasO del Norte,
where dancing was enjoyed Those in
vited to enjoy Mrs Lanier's hospitality
Were Misses Mary White Mary Gates
Redmond. Floy Barnhardt. Agnes Stew
art. Irene Flenniken, Messrs- Hicks
ToOley. John Porter Pryor Joe Wor-
sham. Luckett Cochran. Wilbur Elliott.
and Mrs +. G. snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
CIoudcroft Nofes-

Cloudcroft. Y N. July 1a-Mrs. B.
NJ Worsham, Mrs Dora Mcdaniel and
Mrs A l. Cochrane, who have been
the guests at Mrs. Frank Hunters
mouse party. returned to FL Paso Mon
day.
Mrs Harry Lakeland came TO Cloud
croft Monday to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs G T Race. who is spend
ing the summer in Cloudcroft
Miss Elenor Porcher is the guest OF
Mrs Gadston Porcher at Tip Top"
cottage
Mrs, Jeanne Frank arrived in Cloud
croft Tuesday 10 visit Mrs. : J. Freu-
denthal
The last night OF the Chautauqua
was enjoyed by an unusually large au-
dience. Vivian Newkirk and the Har-
mony company gave program COM
posed of selections on the violin. piano.
flute and cello. besides a number OF
well rendered songs. The Chautauqua
has been decided success and il Is
a source Of regret 70 Cloudcrofters and
summer visitors that Monday was the
last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
JCE GIVEN TO EMPLOYEES AS
HOUSEKEEPING FOR STORE ANNEX

Souflee. .. Rosenbere, L Becker. l. W
Gibbs. ". +. Monroe. q. Daeuerre. g
I1eStoureeOn. Fannie Brettler, = x
Ayers. Grace Marston Hord. l. Talia-
ferro. l. Duensing. &. Mueia- R T. Car
ter. X East q. Ellis. : l. Brassier. C.
Williams, o. W Ballard b Mitchell, o
Mitchell +. y. Wadsworth. IgnacIa
NTllalobos. W T. Crenshaw. !. D.
stalker, 3. Peeler- Misses Lena Jacobs.
Lucille Crenshaw. Julia Miranda. NJ
Cullen. Irma Jacobs. Maria Coma les.
NJ Benitos. N 3. De Perea- r Lozano.
g. a. Alvarado. l. Mueller. A. Lardes-
bel. Y Ramirez. r Sambrano. Marie
NenecaS T. Morales. NJ Titchell. Iupe
soria. A. NJ Hudson Annie McNary.
Maria Salcidc NJ Soria- Lee Rhodes,
Florence Garfield. Bessie + Weber. NJ
J. NarVacz. NJ Irby. Sadie LefkOvitz.
Ottie Pine. r NcCaliick. Bertha Arnold
Vera Shines. Grace Cook. A. tiOff. Jennie
simon. H. LiEEett- J. I Lemries. T.
SchU. Lupe Avellapo. II DouriSbourue.
y. Merrill, Jennie Lefkovitz F. Strick
land. Caroline Day. E puden. Marie
Dugan. Rose Richards. Emma Psrvin,
T. Duden. Ethel Stevenson. Rosario
Barroso. q. Smith. Agnes Farvin, NJ
Arzate Winnie Schu. Amelia Saias. +.
Kinney. r G. Leaf. Z Rogers. c. Pine.
Annie McComss. \ Mcleod. Lillian
Daily Anna Hughes W Ferguson,
Theresa Herskowitz. Lena Dey. Alice
Sozo. Lyn Robinson. G. Roberts. Con
suelo Daily. NJ Gunton. Angelina
Lazeres. A. Statham. l. Karl. and
Messrs Maurice Schwartz. : /
schwartz. \. $. Jacobs. David Kline.
s +. Widdas. q. \. Butler. W r Doris.
E. r Hsrdase. NJ B. Schwartz. Max
Harris. F Nelendez. c. y Butler. J.
de Ia Vega. y NJ Lindsay. Y Cara
Gina. Jose Felix. !. l. Reed. simon
Jacobs. : T Amstater. Alfred Cohen.
+ H. GOsline. Y Cisneros. Max Blau-
grund. John Russell Manuel Schwartz.
r. V Davis. l. NJ Dreeben. W T. Jones.
Charles Terrazas. Z. l. Schneider. T
Burciaga. H. q. Johnson. John Lynch,
Eolnev NinsOn, l. 4. Powell. NJ Torres,
J. =. MORROW. T. simon, \ H. Naike-
naar l. T r Bsz. r. l. Tut. Fred
Barron. T Dominguez. T. T. Eey- =.
y l. Larriva- Alfonso Noliu1r T.
Saenz Louis Rosales. Jacob Miller
Henry Oppenheim. Louis Felix. Frank
McCallick. Harry Stern. H. Garcia, Earl
Smith. Rafael Ponce. Saul faredes. 6
Prfeto. Jesus Delgado Lorenzo Nieto.
Palma. Manuel Romas. Joe Bersar. +
REYES. O McClanahan. - Nuno- NJ
Iazeres. Y NiScOnti. x. F. SanderSon.
r l.. Jones. Randolph Jones. Giro Car
RAMA. l. Calisher. Herman Liebreich'
F. G. Soto. A. Nelarde. " r EtJer.
Frank Maritime. saul Carranza. h
Thomas q. .Tua regui. !. r. " en- borne,
r. stern NJ Amstater. Ben Erlick. VIII
de Yampert. G. Pillado. \ Melgar- \
Neustadt Gus Parvin. VIII Lyon. Nike
Rermudez Henry de Nsmpert- Albert
NIcSain. Il. J. Fossett. F Alvarez NJ
Saenz. W L Purcell. Jessie Hollis,
Arthur Hathaway 4. l. Gibbs. T. kauf-
man. Rafael Picardo. z. Collins. Blan-
limo Alvarcon- Harry Narcias, F.
hernandez Jesus Miranda. T, Morales.
- 4 Willis. F Nclasco, Harry Marcias |
and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
DANCE

HOUSE warming in the form OF
a dance was given Monday eve
4 n ming on the second floor OF the
new Popular annex. by the manage
ment to the employees their friends and
former employees. The guests were re
lieved OF their wraps on the mezzanine
floor by small boys After climbing
the stairs. they were received by
Maurice Schwartz. general manager Of
the store, who was assisted 10y the diff
ferent department managers. y. :
Jacobs Z r. Hardase- 2, simon. A.
Newman. and V r Doris. The floor
was in excellent condition. and an eight
piece orchestra furnished the music for
the 500 dances Around each white
pillar in the haT we're potted ferns.
rubber plants and palms. \ hundred
or more OF large draped American flags
hung from the big oak beams or the
hall Hundreds of little incandescent
red and green lights were strung he
programs We're used At one end Of the
hail was 2 large booth where punch. ice
cream ard cake were served The
booth was made OF white lattice work.
hung with great quantities Of large
American Beauty roses. The orchestra
was at the other end Of the hall The
floor committee was composed Of
George a Cook. T. a Tobias. r. F.
Widdas T y McVeigh. and David
Kline
IS the guests gathered a number OF
dances were enjoyed The grand march
was played at o'clock. Mir. and Mrs.
A Schwartz lead the march Mrs.
Schwartz wore q green pongee sport
skirt and a gold lace waist The sec
ond couple was Miss Bess Weber and
Arthur Halfway. Miss Weber wore A
green and white silk sport suit: the
third couple was Mrs J. 8. Tobias and
A Newman. Mrs Tobias wore white
crepe meteor and chiffon dress Fol-
lowing these came the department
managers and their partners They
were followed by the employees as they
fell in line.
Those present to enjoy this affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwartz. Mr. and
Mrs ! 4 Tobias. Mr. and Mrs George
Cook. Nj and Mrs T a MCNeiGh. Mr.
and Mrs H. A Blsnchert- Mr. and J.
r Zozaya. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Meyer
MI and Mrs. sam Collins. Mr- and Mrs.
r UranGa. Mr. and Mrs. C. V Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. c W Caspary. AR and
Mrs L L Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs J. 7.
Doris Mr- and Mrs. R e. Twyman, MI
and Mrs J. .. Prickett- Mr. and Mrs s
Ludwig. Mr.. and Mrs. William FishUan.
Mr. and Mrs 3. NJ Freudenstein. Mr..
and Mrs sam Swat. Mr. and Mrs H !
Kayser; NIesdames T. Treno. II. L |
Howell e Mercer. Y Fuentes. Juan !
Silva, " Martinez. T. Harmed, Ida /
Etter. Walter Waugh. Fay McRae. NJ I
L Hamilton, G. T. Rodella. II Molina. /
Ma RE Jolly. :. Ponce. g D Doe, Helen l
Martinez s Blake. F Gavaldon. A Nc
Cs1tcheou. Celia Asaiu. Maud Ailer. X
Sauer NJ J. Narvaez. A Lewis. y. Look
o 4 Bell. VI n Perkins. J. Campbell
n Rosenberg, c Ferguson, Josephine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
ORDINANCE, DRIVERS HELD

Antonio Lagunas and Princio Garcia.
drivers Of small transfer wagons near
the Union station. We're arrested Tues
DAY morning on charges Of violating
the soliciting ordinance and were sent
TO the city Jail
The two men. it is said approached
several persons coming from the Union
station and offered the services OF the
wagons They Will be given a hearing
in police court this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Musical.

The Fed Cross benefit concert. to he
given on Friday night AT the First
Methodist church by Miss Virginia
Lawrence Bean. is being awaited by
will begin at Sis o'clock in the church
proper. or Lee and Montana streets
Mrs Y L. Bean will accompany her
daughter and Miss Margaret Getting
and Miss Zula Robinson will each rem
der two numbers on the program. The
Comfort Guild has taken tickets and
the members are expecting to attend in
"a body. each wearing their badges Miss
Mary Gates Redmond and Miss Laura
Maud Fink will usher for Miss Bean