davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TO HONOR MRs. BOIssEyAIN

New York, Dec. 3o.-New Year Day will
witness the paying here Of final tribute
to Inez Milholland Boissevain.
This honor will be at a beautiful me-
mortal service to be held Monday after
noo.I in the Church OF the Ascension, nm
der the auspices of the New York CITY
committee of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. Miss Lucy Burns,
vice chairman of the Congressional al
Union. will reprAsAat tha national organ
izauon-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
BREWERS CASES POSTPONED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 30.-Federal
Judges Orr and Thomson today granted
continuances until the May term of court
of the cases Of seventy-two brewing cor
porations of Pennsylvania and the United
States Brewers Association under lO1 in
dictments for alleged Illegal contributions
Of money in the 1914 elections.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Teutons Bitterly Flayed in Allied Answer,
Which Is Sent Forward Through Amer
lean Ambassador at Paris.
FUTURE OUTLOOK is GLOOMY
Kaiser's Claim to Victory and Shifting of Blame
Renders Sterile the Negotiations,
Says Note.
CBy tn. International New. Service,

Paris. Dec 6o-The governments handed the American
Ambassador toght for the central powers
Germanys proposal for peace conference The fu
folows
The allied of Belgium, France Great Britain. Italy.
Japan. Montenegro Portugal Rumania Russia Serbia for the
defense of the liberty of their peoples and faithful engagements taken
not lay down their separately have resolved reply collectively
the pretended propositions of which addressed them
behalf of the through Intermediary United
States, SPAIN Switzerland and Holland.
PROTEST GERMAN CLAIMS
Before making reply the allied powers desire particularly pro-
the essential of the of the enemy powers
that pretend throw upon allies responsibility the and pro-
claim the victory of the central powers.
The allied
and which uces render sterile all tentative negotiations
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
WILSON AT B. F. KETTH's.

The European war, peace prospects
and other momentous problems were
millions Of miles away for all the audi
ence and the President were aware of
last night. when the Chief Ex-
ecutive walked into B. F. Keith's Theater
with his party closely followed by Secret
Service men, policemen and theater at
tendants. As the President entered the
orchestra struck up the ''Star. Spangied
Banner and wave OF applause swept
the audience. In the Presidents party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling and the
Presidents grand niece, Miss Cothran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Sleeping Car to FairmOnt,
naIffm0re and 0hi0 R,fIro,S

For the accommodation of patrons to
Fairmont and MorSahtown, sixteen
section Pullman sleeping car leaves
Washington at sos p. M. arriving
Fairmont 5:15 a. m. Passengers may
remain in sleeper at Fairmont until
6A5 a. m; arrive Morgantown 1859
o. m.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour, Baltimore
and Ohio. s1.75 round trip. Saturdays
snd Sundays. s1.6o.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Augusta, Charleston, SummervIIIe,
Savannah, Florida, Cuba.
Atlantic Coast Line 1i06 n. 7. ave. NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Subscribe to The Herald. Delivered
to your door every morning. daily anC
Sunday, for soc a month.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
r. p. Andrews, president of the RI
tail Merchants Associations

Ny first resolution is to support. by
word and deed. the efforts of our Presi-
dent to make a world at peace. be-
leve We should always rely upon the
bridge that has carried US safely across.
In President Wilson's efforts for peace
have abiding confidence, and my aim
shall be to sustain him and to encourage
others to do so.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Cuno H. Rudolph, president Second
National BankI

On New Year Day / resolve to con-
tinue my efforts toward the upbuilding
Of Washington's financial and commercial
interests and to aid in every possible way
toward beautifying tie Capital City OF
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Co"missIOner LOUIE BFO"hIOWI
hope that the year 1917 will be the
greatest year in the history of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and that greater pro-
gress will be made in that year than
has been made in any past year.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09


tional Church will give a 81. Patrick
social on the evening of the 16th at
the Congregational church, to which
all are cordially invited.
An excellent value in roasting pans
and bread raising pans. II in need
of something of this kind call and
see them at
The Variety Store, Ontario, Ore
T. M Taggart of Spokane, was
the guest of his brother, ID. NJ. Tag
gart, several days last week. T. M
Taggart is travelling for a hat house,
with headquarters at Spokane.
Mrs. Guy stlngell is visiting this
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert odell. Mrs. Single
says she likes the life of the ranch
er and is much attached to her young
stock.
During the week following Friday
the 10th we offer six dinner, six pie,
six bread and butter plates, six soups,
six oatmeals, six sauce dishes, six
cups and saucers, two noppies, two
bakers, one creamer, one sugar, one
platter, one bowl, in all 81 pieces of
plain white table ware for $400. -
The Variety Store, Ontario, ore.
The Ontario Real Estate Company
had new Mitchell car here Tuesday
with a demonstrator from Boise.
The car attracted much attntion from
the people who have the bug, wheth-
er they have the price or not. A few
buyers we're looking It over and ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the car.
Clarence Defreese received word
Tuesday that his sister, Mrs. V. V.
Hall had died at Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs Defreese left Tuesday evening
for Baker. Mrs. Hall was resident
OF sumpter and was in Pendleton for
treatment. The burial will be az
Baker. Mrs, Hall, was 22 years old
and left her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Defreese, OF sumpter two broth
ors and n sister. Mr. and Mrs. De-
freese have the sympathy OF the COM
munity in their trouble.
The series OF monthly social meet
ings being held by the Ladies' Aid OF
the Congregational church are be-
coming quite popular. The March
meeting was held at the home OF tho
president, Mrs. II. l.. Peterson. Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Everhard acting
as hostessos. The afternoon was
spent in tatting and sewing and light
refreshments we're served. The April
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Walter olenp on Wednesday. APP
ril 9Th. when all the members OF the
and their friends are
invited to meet with the club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

ing originally stood on the railroad
track. and Uncle Dick moved II 10 the
present location. The restaurant
proved a good money maker and was
continued for years.
In those days the sand around
Ontario was awful. and when the
wind blew the sand was into every
thing. The rye grass wan very hlg
In the fat and furnished fine feed for
stock.
When the first move was made for
a church building Uncle Dick came
forward with the first hundred dol
lars, toward what Ia now the Con-
gregational church.
Very little was raised here until af-
ter the ditch was built, A few raised
potatoes. but the rabbits harvested
the most OF them.
Richard summerville Rutherford
was born In Ireland OF Scottish par
ents on the 22nd OF February. iS4O.
He enlisted In the sth Missouri and
served over three years In the war
lie was married on June 18th. 1865.
so will soon be able 10 celebrate his
golden wedding anniversary
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
MALHEUR ITEMS

A. Anderson, one OF the prominent
farmers OF the Malheur section. sold
Rutherford Bros. OF Ironside. enough
hay TO carry them through the winter.
the consideration being $4,000 per
ton.
The Malheur and Baker Telephone
Co. are making preparations TO ex-
tend their toll line to Brogan and
Jameson. connecting these two plac-
es up with switch boards and full
connection with the Baker exchange.
They also expect 10 put IN about fifty
phones in the Lower Willow River
valley to connect up with this line
The line will be a No. line and me-
tallic circuit. The local manager here
expects to meet with these people In
a few days 10 complete details.
Porter Colt returned home from
Baker this week. where he has been
making flnal settlement OF his lease
on the Beers ranch. He will now de-
vote his time TO placer mining in the
Mormon Basin.
Johnny Woodcock has been quite
III for several days, hut is now very
much improved,
James Gardner came in from Bak-
er, where he has been for several
months with his sister. Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. Wells of Payette. who has
been visiting with her parents for
several weeks, will return home to-
morrow.
Ball Howard and family moved to
their ranch Saturday
Miss Clara Howard, who has been
teaching the Malheur school will
take charge of the spring term of
school at the upper district of Iron
side. to begin very soon.
James Morhtt. Jr., wife aud son
Karl of Vale, who have been visiting
relatives and friends for several
weeks, returned home today.
Mrs. G. II. Mor6tt returned,home
Wednesday from Ontario somewhat
improved in health.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
UNCLE DICK
RUTHERFORD

The Argus has arranged to run a
series Of illustrated stories of the
earlier settlers OF this section and
we take pleasure in presenting an ex-
cellent photo of Uncle Dick Ruther-
ford this week.
Way long back in 1873 Mr.. Ruth
erford and party camped near where
Vale is now located. They we're
looking over the West for suitable
location and went on to Washington
state, but returned to Boise in 1881,
the year Boise was burned, and came
to this section in 1854, settling near
Washoe, where he raised 10 acres Of
corn that year.
That was the year of high water in
the Snake river. when an ice jam oc-
Cured near where the railroad bridge
is and backed the water up on the
fiat in front of the hospital. so they
could go around with boats.
That fall Mr. Rutherford took up
a homestead south of Ontario and
held II until he could prove up.
He opened a restaurant in Ontario.
in the building now occupied by the
Kroessin harness shop. The build
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
MALLETT SCHOOL DOING
SOME EXTRA GOOD WORK

The Parents Teachers meetings at
the Mallet school house are largely
attended and are doing good work
In getting the parents and teachers
together. Their meeting last week
was addressed by DR.. Weiss on school
hygiene. The subject discussed was
this; should the Child Study at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have charge OF
the school, and they certainly know
how to keep up the interest OF the
parents and teachers. They are
teaching two years OF the High school
course.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
PERSONAL-LOCAL


DR.. Bartlett was here from Vale
Monday.
Sam Green made the usual trip on
Sunday last.
l.. Adam made business trip to
Parma Saturday
Henry Blackwell was here this
week looking after some cattle.
The daughter OF w. T. Hickey, who
is at the hospital, is doing nicely.
c. C. Pause OF Parma, is quite low
with peritonltis at the hospital.
w. T. Lampkin made a visit TO his
weiser store between trains on Tues
day.
Miss Henson, the Dreamland or
chestra, was a visitor to Boise Mon
day.
Arthur Nichols went to his Ironside
ranch Tuesday to look after his
stock.
II. w. Clement Is not improving
very much lie is down with liver
trouble.
w. w. Hinton was in the Ironside
section last week loking after some
sheep.
Jake Deem of Beulah, was visiting
with the Page family this week for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cole, of Jun
tura. we're visiting in Ontario n few
days this week
Richard Beagle and family have
moved to Boise where Mr.. Beagle re-
Gently acquired n home.
Misses Cook and Boynton of the
Payette school. we're guests of the
Misses Bailey on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer orcutt we're
up from weiser Tuesday visiting with
the family and looking after bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eudick. OF
Caldwell, we're visiting with the fam
lily of their son II. II. Eudlck this
week.
John Boswell was here Saturday
but did not wait for the meeting OF
the democrats. Mrs. Boswell met
him heres
Mrs. c. c. Dodge returned We'd
neaday mofnlng from Caldwell where
she had been visiting with her moth
er and sister.
Thos. Harris was here from Parma
Monday and said the people around
him had thoir plowlng about done and
lots OF the seed sowed.
Mrs. Drummond. OF Juntura. who
has been here for short time, gave
birth to son last week. but the In
fant lived but few days.
Exquisite creations OF exclusive
styles will be shown at the Bonnet
Shop Opening. Saturday, March IS.
Miss Woodbridge. milliner.
Mr.. Pratt came down from the
owyhee Monday 10 interview the dem
tist and get rid OF some bad ones.
He felt better when he started for
home.
The Bonnet Shop announces 10 the
trade Exclusive Model hats for
spring and summer. Opening March
IS, Miss NJ. Woodbridge. miiliner.
Mrs. Whitworth was here from
weiser Wednesday and stated that
they had no clue TO the robbers. who
got away with the money last week. |
from the Washington.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congrega- !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
TO EXCHANGE.

Two good room houses near
business center and State University,
Eugene, Ore, for irrigated land in
Oregon OF Idaho. Price $4,000.
w. w. Stevens, 669E o Ave.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

VIII sacrifice the following prop
orty for quick sale; Lots 9, and s,
Block 81, City OF ontario. Terms
~ desired No reasonable offer re-
fused, Address Property Depart
ment, 1915 N. 12th ST., Portland,
oregon. sta.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

In making your selections for the
coming season give The Bonnet Shop
Millinery parlor prominence. Always
correct as to fashions. or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

Seed oats--I have 800 bushels OF
side oats for sale, excellent seed.
will sell for 2 cents per pound. (. o.
b. Adrian. Guy Johnston, Route 3,
Parma. ella
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09
NOTICE.

DR.. w. @. Howe has moved his
dental Office to the Wilson build
ing. Is Il
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

Lady with two small children wish
es position as housekeeper on ranch.
Inquire at Argus. 10-11
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

Thoroughbred Bronze turkeys for
sale-Mrs. Il. b. Gladish. Route 1
Payette, Idaho. 10-11
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-09

Call on Il. y. Gladish for Blue stem
seed wheat.-Payette Route 1. Ida
no. 10-11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Dances.

on Thursday evening I'm the base
ment apartment of the BraZOs Flats
occupied by Miss Virginia Thomas, a
newly formed dancing club held its
first dance. These dances VIII be held
once a week hereafter through the fail
and winter. The hostesses for the
evening were Miss Virginia Thomas and
Mrs. Paul AIcComhs. Those present
were Misses Helen Crutcher, Helen
McCombs. Irma Vance, Lois Ardoin,
Hazel Houston, Ruth MOsely. Margaret
kerrigan, Harry O'Dell, Roy Roberts.
Tom Crutcher, Charles oserton, t-d
Mosely. c. Chandler. NJ Patterson. T.
Fry, :. Fly. Hal Thomas and AIr- and
Mrs. Paul McCombS-
The officers and men of the Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island national
buffet luncheon on the roof garden
Ct the Hotel PasO del Norte on Friday
eN ening. The Eighth cavalry band.
through the courtesy of Col Charles
". Taylor. post commander. furnished
the music for the dancers An eastern
feature, the cut in dance was used
"a number Of times during the evening
and added merriment to the affair. y
number of social matrons chaperoned
the young women, who were the part
usrs for the militiamen during the
evenings danclns Inc chaperons
were MeSdames T. T White. sepnlne
Nations Morfit, T. ". Lanier George
Barnhardt. W l. Gaines and X. W
NcAfee- The town girls present We're
Enid Ainsa. Nellie Mae Bowen. Marsa-
get Getting. Mabel O'Connor. Gretchen
Lorig. Sarah Bridgers, Alice Taylor,
Valera Garrard. Mary White. Laura
maud Fink. Alice Mvles. Floy Barn
hardt Beulah Brown. Mary Lewis
Mary Kaye Avis. Katherine Pfaff,
Irene Flenniilen. Mildred Rogers. Eli
zabeth Hawkins. Grace Hawkins, Mary
Wadlington, Katherine Aver. Virginia
Burk. Rebecca Maetze. Anita Maetze,
Eryline Vowel. Anna Lee RiX. Irene
Robertson, Edna Robertson. Edith Ma
lCney. Henrietta Buckler. Nae Bucka-
loo. Dorothy Quigley. Birdie BuckalOO,
Alice Wulff. Elizabeth stevens, Mary
Hill. Birdie Hawkins. Evelyn Jones.
Marion Lindsey. Helen Lindsey. Mar
guerite Buckler, Katherine Hickman.
Lues Trippett- Mrs. George Patton.
Mrs J. B. Anderson and Mrs. Margaret
kinnon Stevens The militiamen pres
ent We're Brig Gen =. Leroy Sweet
ser, Gen. :. Chamberlain, Col. +. Sher-
burne. Majs. 7. Howe. II. Hale 3.
Nevens; Cants. T. Morgan. u. Redmond.
E Eushford. s. Goodwin. + Hall. i.
Chafee. = Roberts. r Fisher. o. Dean,
n. O'Keefe, II Green Lieuts. C.. Nc
Cloud. II. Miller. T.. Winthrop. IT.
Parker. u. Clark. c Daniel H. Need
ham, II. Mclean. u. Stafford @. kim
ball. :. Case. r Walker. F Robinson.
F. Gammeil, g. Hamley. =. Walker:
Sergt- Mai :. Simpktns- SerEts. J..
Rice. $ Larsen. I. SilSbee. C. Howe.
; ChaGUTcS- T. Simkins. l. TrumbulI,
T Inches. priVates p. Baker. /. Wat
FaltOn, u. Hall and WILDER Elliott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Ell Pasoans Awnu.

Mrs. 6. T. Silversparre and family are
SPENDING the summer at Ocean Park,
Calf.
Miss Estella Wolf has been called TO
the bed side of her brother Jack Wolf.
who is seriously i'll in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ L Cooper. who has been Wis
iting in Ocean Park. Calf. has gone TO
visit her parents in Denver. Colo.
Rev. and Mrs J. H. Allen left Thurs
day for months vacation They VIII
visit Los Angeles and san Diego, Calf,
and NOgales. Ariz.
Mrs ". 5. McMath viii leave in
couple OF days for Cloudcroft. where
she viii be the guest of Mrs F z.
Hunter for q short visit
Mrs. W. Z. Dawson. and sister. Miss
Clint oldham VIII leave in few days
for Odessa Texas. where they viii visit
for several weeks, with their mother.
Mrs. N. J. Oldham.
Mrs. r. T. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Edith Taylor. Of 2sO9 Wyoming street.
viii leave in a couple of days FOR
Duluth, MINI. for a two months visit
with relatives Before returning 10 FL
Paso. they viii visit in Canada and
Minneapolis.
c. NJ Harvey. with two OF his sons.
RUse and Charles Harvey. who have
been camping on their ranch eight
miles from ClOudcroft. spent the week
end in Cloudcroft with NJ l. Cadwaila-
der. They We're guests at the Lodge
during their STAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Dinners. Luncheons. 7 cas-.

Mr.. and Mrs. H Y. Watson enter
tanned with a four course dinner on
thursday evening at their home on
Iuiarosa street The color scheme was
yellow and white carried out in the
SHASTA daisies and cut flowers. In a
Guy crystal vase IN the center Of the
tabie We're shasta daisies and fern
After the dinner music and dancing
We're enjoyed. Places were laid for
SIX people, who We're Misses Ida Hun
Jer' virginia Burk. Lieut. J. B. Wheeler.
1T = n Tullidse and Mr.. and Mrs.
ednesday. at l o'clock. Mrs Nelson
ienIlan was hostess at a luncheon At
her nome on Copper street to a few
OF her friends The center decoration
OF the table was cluster of small
crystal vases, filled With vioIets and
lube roses In the center Of the cluster
vas taller vase with the flowers on
me outer circle Of the center was a
ring OF crystal candle sticks. with violet
SIiiuSS containing lighted candles. on
al Ihe vases and candle sticks We're
Shlail nows of violet tulIe. Place cards
na1 hand painted viOIetS in the corners
-tIteF the luncheon, bridge was PLAYED
curing the afternoon Places were laid
LOT Siesdames Mathew O'Rrieu. of
Chlcaso L J. Lockhart. Frank Lynch.
SIeorSe Carrins. Bell Harrington. VIII
liam SHELBY. and the hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Pnrties.

The Austin Park Christian church
I VIII entertain its friends and mem bers
with playlet on Tuesday evening at
o'clock, IN the church proper. at 3301
Montana street The work is being
done by the different endeavorers of
the church. under the directorship Of
Miss Clint Oldham
Mrs. II. L Dillon entertained vesrer-
cay afternoon at her home on La Luz
Slieet with party plimentary To
her young daughters fifth birthday
anniversary. The party went 10 the
houston square park where they played
games and were served refreshments
MIS- Dillon was assisted in entertain
ing her daughters guests by Miss
stella Pariett. Miss Lila Wilbanks
-1esdames ". 4 Haieh. Leonard Han
son. De Witte Brown C. A Reheard
r 3. sutton, :. Dearves and W A
Howe Those present We're. Wheltha
l,eheard, Anna Eeheard, Bonita Brown.
Erazel Brown. Melvia de Brown. Mary
GesEerson. Sarah Kuhn. Madeline
KUHN. Mary Tinsley. Neberley BOSNIAN.
lernice BOSNIAN. Beth BOSNIAN. Mary
Ellzaoeth Foote. Austin FOOte. OWL
NImber. Eugene Winber Georre
bearves. Herbert GeggersOn and Fran
ces Hanson.
Early in the week little Donald
Brown Thurman. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Thurman. was host at a party
celebrating his second birthday ami
versary at the home of his parents on
~ b4liA-A- SLl Get turing the afternoon
games were played and music enjoyed.
In the games the prize winners were
Fay Mary McRae. and Kenneth Glenn.
Later in the afternoon refreshments
were served on the lawn. Mrs Thur
man was assisted in entertaining and
serving her small sons friends bv Mrs
.. A Thurman. mother Of J. n. Thur
man. and Miss Vera Synes Those pres
eut Were Sally Glenn. Lena Glenn.
Betty Pitman, Eliza beth Hart Fav
Mary McRea. Iva Zlabovsky Hannah
Zlabovsky. Padlota Geomets. Anita
Benton, Lupita Geomets. Kenneth Glenn.
Thurman AIcRae, and Donald Brown
Thurman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bias were host
and hostess to the High school class Of
the First Methodist church at their
home. III North st Vrain street. on
Friday evening The porch and lawn
was strung with lights. and games and
q jolly time was enjoyed in the open air
The guests were dressed in masquerade
costumes About the middle of the eve
ming the masks were removed At the
close Of the evening. watermeIons We're
served the guests by the host and host
ess and their son. William. and daugh-
ter. Cora Bias. Those present We're.
Misses Madeline Fisk, Verdi Mae Will
liams. Gladys Kilt, Eleanor Price Az
mes Martin. Dorothy Parker. Hazel
spence. Marian Rullman, Ruby Bowen.
Florence Hyten. Ruth Hyten. Cleo
Bryan. Addie Bias. Cora Bias. Isabel
Valentine Ed Pritchett, William Bias.
PrItchett. Claude Pritchett. Ralph
Parker. Gerald Howe, Clay Miller. R
Gilmore John Butler. Lee Nichols.
Claude Nichols. Glenn Evermond David
futile. Nat Russell. George Mold. Ellis
Wingo and Clarence Dean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Mary c Caples. who has been
visiting her grandmother. at Maria.
Texas. for the past three weeks. re-
turned 10 her home on Friday. She
V IL spend the remainder Of the sum
uler in FL Paso.
Miss Virginia Bean and her mother.
Mrs Y L Bean, have returned from
Silver City. y NJ. where Miss Bean rem
dered violin and viOlincellO concert at
the Elks' hail for the benefit of the Red
Cross society OF that place. Miss Bean
was showered with flowers from the
enthusiastic audience. She was assisted
in her program by Miss Belle White.
who is summering with her parents at
Silver City. During their stay in Sill
erv City. Miss Bean and Mrs Bean were
entertained AT a reception given by
mayor Wilson. and at dinners and auto
mobile rides. Miss Bean and her moth
er viii leave in short time for AIbu-
queTque. where she viii play for the
Red Cross on August >. Then she VIII
go TO Santa Fe. where she Will give an
other concert for the Red Cross on
August T. From there they Will 60 TO
Fairfield and Albina. Iowa. for a couple
Of months visit with relatives. Upon
her return trip Miss Bean will play
other concerts for the Red Cross sOcie-
ties Of the southwest