davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
RUB RHEUMATIC,
Aching JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only

Rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop drugpng Rub
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs oil"
right into your sore stiff aching joint,
and relief comes Instantly 81, Jacob,
Or is harmless rheumatism linimen,
which never disappoints and can mo-,
burn the skin
Timber up Qui, complaining Get
a small trial bottle oi old honest rs,
Jacobs or at any drug store. and in
Jus, moment you'll he free from rheu.
matte pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer Relief awaits YOU. rs,
Jacobs or Is Just as good icf ,ciatiea
neuralgia, lumbaso baokache, sprains
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
ESCAPED SING SING
PRISONER WOUNDED

TNRRNTOWN, y y, oct 20
Marquis Curtis, one ot the six inmates
ot sing Sing prison who escaped We,
tcrday in prison automobile truck, was
Shot and wounded last night when
guard, from Sing Sing who were search
ing Tor the prisoners came upon him ON
the railroad tracks in the county &c.
tate OF John u. Rockefeller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

Domestlcs and cooks VII find excel.
len, positions p advertising in the
Want Ads during the prcsen, month,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Master Plumbers
to Change Methods

WASHINGTON, Oct n--1hc de
partmcnt OF Justice has been advised
that the directors OF the National. As
Sociation OF Master Plumbers which
la, been under attack a, in violation
OF the Sherman law, have adopted a
resolution BY which the entire plan OF
operation and hy laws of the organl1a
ton are 10 be revised 10 meet the gov
ernment'S criticism. The new plans are
to be filed with the department.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
TRAIN POLL GIVES WILSON
THREE TO ONE MAJORITY

In poll OF ninety men ON the ives;
bound Rock Island tram last night
preayent Wilson received sixty. eight.
HufNts twenty-five, according TO r. d
McManus, dairy feed Inspector Of the
state board OF agriculture, who par
ticipatcd IN the poll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Victim of College
Hazers Is Dead

DIES MONIES, Iowa, oct % -Ilal-
ing during his first week at Morning
side college IS responsible tor the death
of Paul \. Blue ~ years old. oi Eagl,
Grove Diabetes was the cause OF
death An autopsy was held at the re
quest of the student, parcut,. Mr. and
Mrs Donald Blue
The young man ma,rlculatcd Al the
college, which is located a, Sioux CITY
at the beginning o' tho school year
With a number OF other freshmen he
was given the treatment
The case is said to have been yer,
peculiar one, and while the diagno,i,
OF diabetes proved to- he correct thcr,
were other complications that puzzled
the doctors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

were the original German and British
lines on July / This was the outer
wall the Stoutly resisting she'll OF the
defense through which the lndomita-
bic English had fought their way and
so permitted those who followed, 9th
er English, Australian, South Amcri.
can and Canadians To come and deal
their blows.
La Boissele Wiped Out
or la BoiSscllc there is more upon
the map than on the ground A few
shattered trunks here and there. a
Spintcrcd beam. perhaps corner
stone or two, some cellars rooted with
wrcckagc. Otherwise only the npheayal
oi tortured earth. mine craters, heaps
OF rotting white sand bags. half choked
trenches and drcary litter OF old wire.
cans and human rubbish remain"
In regard to the situation in the air.
the communique says:
"ln this respect the British and
French domination j, almost absolute
Here, all day long. we watch our
planes clrcling above our heads. Close
" they come and go with the speed
and alcr,nesS of birds, lar OFF they
seem to hang suspended in the sky
Occasionally a flight OF five or more
planes, intent upon some special ms
sion, go over high M and disappear
into the distant mist So rarely dc
the German machines appear that some
men who have been here daily for a
month have not seen one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Dinners, Lmcheops. Teas.

Mrs Maury Kemp entertained with %
luncheon on Friday al ] o'clock at he-
home in Elm street. complimentary 20
Mrs. L. ~ Turner. Of Los Angelo.
house guest Of Mrs Fred j. Feldmau.
SmilaN vines ferns and uasturtiums
were effectively arranged about the
table simple white cards marked III
guests places Places were laid for
Mesdames L NJ. Turner. F. j. Feldman.
Walter u Howe. A. r. Goldstein. Rob
ert l. Holiday, ~ a. Wright, Charles
Davis, Lamar Davis. Hugh White.
Charles PomerOy. r e. Semple. ". L.
Brown J. C. Witherspoon. w l.
Tooley. w u. Wise. Geo. IeBaron.
Claiborne Adams. VIII X Mari. J.
Davis Nayfield and Misses Alma Jones
and Nancy Lakeland
Miss Storrow Davine Smith. Of san
Antonio. Texas. was the honored guest
at dinner party AT the nome of NJ
and Mrs Charles Leavell. in Manhat-
tan Heights. given by AIRS Leaveu. on
Friday Miss smith is the sister ana
house guest OF Mrs Claiborne Adams
Following the luncheon. the guests
gathered i'm the living room. where
they spent the afternoon Above the
table was suspended q golden yellow
shade. In the center of the table was
loose cluster Of yellow asters.
around which was grouped lighted vel
low candles in silver holders. shaded
with yellow silk shades. Miniature
hats filled with asters were used as
place cards Places We're laid for ten
lUrlulIuE the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
WOmens ORGANIZATIONS.

Mrs. Edward c. Hitchcock viii enter
! tain the WOmau's Christian Temper
ance union at her home, 2515 Federal
street. on Friday afternoon with an in
] formal gathering.
The Queens Daughters Of the Cath
: Ole Woman's Benevolent society Will
give and old fashioned concert and
dance at the Knights Of Columbus hall
fit of the orphan fund The entertain
I ment viii be in charge of Mrs G.. f.
I Kelly. and Mrs. T.. y. Berrieu viii be
. ia charge of the concert.
The WOman's Aid society of the
CONGREGATIONAL church held the first
meeting of the fall and winter season
on Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. W p. Stiles. on Epson avenue.
Only the members of the society were
present. During the afternoon. fancy
needle work was done Is preparat ton
for the annual bazaar TO be held Just
before Christmas. Toward the close of
the afternoon. the hostess. assisted by
her two daughters, served the guests
with an ice course
Catholic women of East Fl Paso were
praised by bishop A J. Schiller Thurs
day night for the work they are doing
for the new Catholic church. to be built
in the Alta Vista section. Bishop
Schiller. with father MalOney. who is 10
be pastor Of the new church. attended
an entertainment given at the home of
Mrs d. Ford 29O2 Grant avenue. to the
members of the Catholic Aid society and
their friends Thursday night The bis
hop made a short talk TO the people as
sembled and after praising the work of
the women. said he hoped that work
would begin next week on the new
church. which at first is 10 be a mis-
sion chapel Later il is planned TO
build permanent and handsome
church The chapel TO be built on
HuecO street. viii be 3OX60 feet with
Mission front At the entertainment
Thursday evening about so were pres
emit There was vocal and instrumental
music and refreshments were served.
The DOrcaS Missionary society and
Berean sunday school class Of Trinity
Methodist church were delightfully."- en-
tertained Thursday evening by Miss
Erin Middleton AT the home Of her
mother. 419 Prospect avenue After the
business and study We're concluded
games were played. the first prize be-
ing won by Miss Harriet Heerr1ans the
consolation falling TO Miss Elsie Shep-
parc- During the course OF the even
eral solo by Brooks TinSle and a read
ing by Miss Betty Mary smith follow
ing which refreshments were served
The party was also given as a hand
kerchief shower for Miss Ruby Pons-
lord. who leaves soon to enter Wellesley
college She received many beautiful
handkerchiefs- The hostess was assist
ed IN entertaining by her mother Mrs
) J. Middleton. her sister. Mrs o. r.
Niece and Mrs L J. Ayers Among
those present were Misses Betty Mary
Smith. Ruby POnsford. Helen Sampson.
Isabelle smith Vivian POmerov. Pearl
Ponsford. Lydia Gooch. Elsie Shep-
perd- Mary Heermans. Harriet Heer-
mans, Florence Durkee. Nr- and Mrs
l. J. Ayers M and Mrs J. r. Niece.
Nessrs- Thomas F Webb. Lee Nichols !
Brooks Tinsle. Samuel Middleton. Chas I
Goetling. p MWoffard. Howard FoS- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Miss Marjorie Livesly has as her
house guest for a couple Of weeks Miss
Edna Price. Of Tucson. Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs y. c. Zivley. on Frank
lin street. have as their guest Mr.
Zivley's father. i. y Zivley. OF
Houston
M and Mrs. Z 4. Henufng have as
their house guest Mrs. Ward Dabnev
the city for several weeks.
Mrs : II. Liveslv and small son.
from Tucson. are the house guests Tor
about two weeks or Mr. and Mrs. :. W
Livesly. at their home SIP North san
Narcial street
Mrs. Z IT. Turner. Of Los Angeles.
who has been visiting with Mrs Ere 2
feldman for the past week. viii leave
this afternoon on the Golden state
limited with Mrs. Feldmau. for New
York, where they VIII visit for a short
time
Mrs r C. Harlin and Mrs. Grace
Rooms and small daughter. Ernestine
Moons have returned TO Nebraska.
where they viii make their future
home They have spent a out 2 year
as the house guests Of Mrs y. c Muir
ry. in Fl Paso.
Mrs. j. S LilIarG. en- route TO her
nome in Fort Worth stopped over for
short visit with her sister. Mrs : L
Davis, az her home on Franklin street.
Mrs Lillard and her son. Roy. have
peen spending the summer on the coast.
where ner son entered the stanford
university at Palo Alto Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
MILLER MADE

MILLER MADE - Special pleated
serge skirt TO wear with Middle
Blouses- Children's Rompers and Bun
galOw Aprons Miller Made Co. EOS r
Missouri Phone 1S72--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Buy a genuine Indian beaded bag
for that eifte Beach's Art shop. City
National Bank BldC--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
MA TTONAL GUARD BOYS GIVE A DANCE
AT DEL NORTE FOR Ell PASO GIRLS

ing. complimentary to Miss Zula Rob
inson and Mai. !. Cutter. whose mar
riage takes place shortly. The house
viii be decorated in carnations. Punch
viii be served during the dancing and
later an ice course Will be enjoyed.
Those invited are Misses ZUla Robin
son. Anna Axton, Matilda Axton. Hazel
Duguid, Katherine Foster, Thelma
Beeson. Lieut. Col Berry. Mai l.
Perry. chaplain J. Boyd Edwards, Capt.
Z. T. Renwick. Capt r Needham,
Lieut.. Frank Merrill. Lieut. Gus W es-
serhoff. Lieut. d. Cante, DIT. Lee Mar
bic and John AXton-
The regular weekly dance at the Fl
Faso Country club viii be given this
evening on the cement tennis courts
adjoining the ruins. Through the
courtesy of Brig. Gen. Geo Bell. IT.,
the 23d infantry band viii furnish the
music for the dancers.
=
The newly established regular sat
usday night dance at the West Ysleta
Country club viii be held this evening.
A large number Of parties are being
formed to attend. Special music has
been arranged for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Church Affairs.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday evening. chaplain
John T ANton entertained the mem
hers of the circle No. with an i'm
tereStinS illustrated lecture on Japan
An evening in Japan was the title
Of his address. Following the lecture
MISS Anna AXtOn. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Matilda Axton. both daugh-
tiers II chaplain Axiom. sang one Sc
lection from Madam Butterfly" The
lecture told of the mauuerisms and
lie OF the Japanese and the pictures
showed the scenes and people of Japan
Following the lecture the hostesses of
the evening the members of circle five
IN charge Of Mrs Albion A. Jones. en-
tertained the guests a party Of SIX
young girls in Japanese robes served
tea in Japanese style TO those present
They were Misses Hazel spence. Edna
Pritchett. Dorothy Parker. Coral Bias
Eleanor Price and Madeline Birney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Musical.

The Rafael Diaz and Denton concert
committee has been busy the past week
getting in communication with the LIST
or patronesseS whose names have been
handed in The committee feels very
much encouraged One Of the Ieadfn-
musical artists of the CITY Informed
the committee that Fl Paso was fortu-
nate in having Mr.. Diaz come here. as
he has a wonderful tenor voice. FUN
OF expression Oliver Denton. the young
pianist. is said TO he OF excellent ahiI-
ity- In Berlin. Mr.. Denton was the
most sought young American pianist
Both young artists are very popular i'm
the musical world in New York. hav-
ing had great success in their salon
recitals. and in grand opera. At pres
ent both are in New York filling an
engagement These young men viii be
heard in Fl Paso in a grand opera con-
cert on November ., at the Texas
Grand theater The proceeds are TO
be given TO the pipe organ fund for
the new high school Many social az
fairs are being arranged for this con-
cert Three boxes have been sold at
this early hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrington an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Miss
Bernadine Schultz. TO John Harry Hen
derson-
Miss Sarah Z. GiIlett and franklin E.
Newdy. both of FL PasO. were quietly
married on September . at Las Cruces
by the justice of the peace. They are
now at home to their friends at 1901
La Luz street
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Edmond VIII
son. Of Savannah, Ga. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Lula. TO
Willard Harmon BarrOugh. formerly Of
Savannah. now of Fl Paso- 4 definite
date for the wedding has not been
set but II will be one Of the interest
ing events during October.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Helen Lake, of Dallas
Texas. and DR. Bradford Frankfort
Clutter. Of FL Pas0. The wedding viii
take place in Dallas. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sumner Shepard.
at 500 Reiger street. on October IL
The bride elect was a teacher in the
winter Dr. Clutter is a well known
physician Of Fl Paso- He Will leave in
a few days for Dallas. Accompanying
him viii be the male members of the
wedding party. They are Messrs. Earl
Carver Ed Hide, Arthur Schuster and
Y c. Joslyn- DR.. and Mrs Clutter
viii make their future home in e. PasO.
A beautiful home wedding occurred
Friday morning At 1880 ar the home
OF Nr- and Mrs ". 7 White. at 1924
Wheeling street. Highland Park. when
MIS- A. y Rogers OF san Antonio,
Tex, and c. I. Rogers. of this city.
were united IN marriage by Rev. J. y
Langston, of the Highland Park Bap-
list church The White home was at
tractively decorated with potted plants
and with dahlias and ferns from san
Francisco. The wedding luncheon was
served on a table which was decorated
with cut glass, linen and ferns Those
precent were Mr. and Mrs ". c.
Mrs. NJ l. Brooks. Miss Movie Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs White. all of FL Paso-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers VIII make thei-
home in Fl PaSO.
Lieut.. Edwin O'Connor. Of the 6th
and Miss Nell Frost. of Sierra
Blanca. were married at $50 o'clock
last Wednesday evening at St Glenn
ents Episcopal church Rev. Henry
Easter performing the ring ceremony .
Lieut. W s T Halcom. an intimate
friend Of the groom, acted as best man. Z
The bride was given in marriage by
R. C Love The bridal party was chap
srOned in from Sierra Blanca by Mr..
and Mrs. r c. Love Tuesday morning. &
After the services the bridal party were .
lriven TO the Hotel Paso del Norte.
where dinner was served Covers were Z
aid for six Those of the party were +
,fr. and Mrs r c Love, Lieut. ". 8.
T. HalcOm. T y. Beail, and the host
md hostess. Lieut.. and Mrs. O'COnnor '
The bride was charming in a stunning
-Oing away suit Of plum colored broad
10th with hat and boots 10 match.
lieut.. and Mrs. O'Connor viii make
hort trip through Colorado. after
which they viii be at home for a short
While 10 friends at Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

GROUP Of national guarosmer
n from the First Pennsylvania cav
L - airy entertained with a delight
IuI dance Friday night at the bal
room Of Hotel Paso del Norte- The
First Pennsylvania field artillery band
directed by Y. D. NireIla. played the
dance music. Fruit punch was served
on the roof garden between the dances
and, during the intermission period
an ice course was enjoyed.
The chaperons We're Mesdames $
r. Sutherland, W NJ James, A W.
Foster, 7. ". Lanier. n. B. Stevens
W. H. Allaire- W. r. Brown. w n
Laughlin. Frank :. Ainsa, J. c. hrause
j. : Getting. H Z. Christie and J. G..
Lakeland. The chaperons took the
girls TO and from the party while the
young men came in by train from
Camp Stewart
The guests of the guardsmen were
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens, Misses
Frances Foster. Sarah Small, Julia
COldWell, EsTelle Berrien. Emily Kemp,
Sybil Shedd. Katherine DOerr. SJarrOW
Smith, Nancy Lakeland, Dorothy Lack
land, Beatrice stiles Isabelle Nalen-
tine, N. LeBaron, Ethel Brown, Beulah
Brown, Irene Laughlin, Irene tlennl-
ken. Ruth Moore MOrrisS. Rosemary
Pelham, Clara Fink. Halle Irwin, Helen
DePue, Elizabeth Stevens, Stella Brick,
Mary Lewis. Bertha Pool. Julia Pool,
Very Pool. Mary Pool. Marion Ainsa-
Enid Ainsa- Katherine Pfaff. Isabelle
Springer, Helen Roberts, Hazel Du-
guild. Edna Matthias. Nellie Mae Bowen,
Helen Cook, Ruth NonrO Augur,
Blanch Bailey and Josephine March
The majority Of the guardsmen are
alumni of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and other colleges in Pennsyl-
vania-
The committee in charge of the
party was composed OF D. r. McKin-
neg. of troop /. J. Davis, Of troop L;
Paul Shubert, of troop I, and Clarence
Haines. Of battery D.
The guardsmen present We're: B. c
Schock. c. NJ Steele R. P Scullin. John
s. Asager, Frank Rossiter, o. +. Nc
Dowen, Corp. E. E. Monj, Sergt Dixon,
Beck. Sol Martz, ". y Viewer. R A
Yoder, c. Z. Cooper, H. c. NOll, Peter
Barn., John Duff. Chas- Dessinger,
Corn. Knatt, J. D. Ward. H Gruber.
". Croop, Paul HouclS. Frank Moesch-
lin. H c. Snyder. Ed Calhoun, W L
Clush. H u. Attig, W D. Woodbridge,
Ed Lubenslayer.. Earl Ships, Pat
LESSER. Jim kessler, W J. Marshall.
A. H. KinsIey, y Smithern. George ".
Boyd. George Menhullem, W P Byne,
s Evans, Sergt Burrage, Sergt- A
Ulan. P. V Bryind, Arthur Dening,
James Davis, Corp. J Y Thomson,
Gordsn A Brown. Capt Clement, Lieut.
Drumheller. Lewis V Reese, N. ".
Jones. J n. Davis, c ?. Davis, D Y.
Clarke, r L GIVEN
Miss Greta Palmer and Miss Frances
Foster will entertain at the home OF
Miss Fosters parents. judge and Mrs
A G. Foster. in Kern Place. this even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
High School Students Going
Away To College Shortly

: Palmer Schumacher. Wesleyan uni
( versity-
Blanche Schwartz. Columbia univer-
Z slty.
! Lemuel smith Purdue university
] Albert Tatum. Wesleyan university
Louise Warren. Purdue university
/ Albert Webb. Massachusetts Institute
/ of Technology
Anna Windberg. Randolph Macon
Eugene Womeldorf Washington and
( Lee
Eleanor Wright sareents P. T
+ school
Robert Wulff, University OF Texas.
Hugo Becker. University OF Texas
Earl Evans. Colorado School Of Mines.
Rudy Ponsford. Wellesley college.
Ready for Next Year.
The following students expect 70 en-
ter the University OF Texas next year
Kathleen Allen. Hugo Becker. Mil
dred Bishop. Elsie Brown. Merle Dale.
Mary Dewey. Harreu Putnam, Robert
Wulff
y alex sXott uieesrnvity fl-Zk cmfW
Next TO Texas university the InlFer-
sity Of California seems 10 have the
greatest attraction for FL Paso high
school students As IL requires an aver
age Of 50 for entrance. California nat
urally gets some OF the best graduates
The following enter on certificates this
year James Hawkins. Paul Price.
Elizabeth Hawkins. Mary Nafe. Clara
Long. LLOYD Peucolas. Tallulah Ellis.
Esther Incham-
Value Of Certificates
George Blanton enters the University
of Virginia this year on his hiEh school
certificates and with a scholarship
worth $50
Lochlin Caffey expects TO enter the
University of Missouri on his certifi-
cate
Miss Grace Hawkins enters Goucher
college. in Baltimore. this fall on her
high school certificate
Eugene WOmeldorf enters Washing
ton and Lee university on certificate.
Ruby PonsfOrd joins her sister in
Wellesley. entering on high school Ger
tificate
HOnOrs to Fl PasO Girl
Miss Ruth Moore NOrriss was award
ed the highest prize in English over all
students of Connecticut college last
spring. Miss Morriss entered this CO..
leEe at New London. Conn. last Sep
TENDER on certificate from the Fl Paso
high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

FULL list Of the high school
a graduates Of 1915 who are going
L Il to college. and the schools they
are TO attend this year. follows:
Kathleen Allen. University Of Texas.
Margaret Amstater, University of
chicago.
Mildred Bishop. University OF Texas.
Bernice Brick. University of Texas
Jessie Belle Blanton. san Marcos
Geo. Blanton, University Of Virginia
Earle Brown. University Of Ohio
Elsie Brown. University Of Texas
Frank Brown. Y Y. Dental college.
Ruth Brown. University OF Kansas
LochHn Caffey. University of Mis-
souri,.
Helen Cassidy. Northwestern
Tom Clements. Texas school Of Mines.
Ethel Crawford. Ward Belmont
Merle Dale University OF Texas
Effie Davey. University of Arizona
Josephine Dawson. Sophie Newcomb-
Mary Dewey. University OF Texas
Nancy Edwards. Northwestern
Talluiah Ellis. California university.
Wayne Garrett, New Mexico univer-
sirv.
MeIba Green. New Mexico Normal
-liaIE l1alG l-F- @ NV Nf-4NE OF ANAaL@-
Grace Hawkins. Goucher college.
Baltimore
James Hawkins. California univer-
sitv-
Ruby XIII. Randolph Macon
Esther Insham. California univer-
sity
James Elburn. Carnegie Institute
Pi-tsburE-
Merle LaugfOrd. Texas university.
Hilda Light. Colorado university.
Clara Long, California university.
Itebecca Maetze. Peabody college or
Vanderbilt university at Nashville
Ann Na-Offin. Bryn Nawr.
Robert Miller Notre Dame Ind
Ruth Myers. Conservatory Of Music
Mary Nafe. California university.
Lloyd Peticolas. California university
Carol Plumb, University of Iowa,
NUes-
Harren Putnam. Texas university.
Paul Price. California university.
opal Reynolds
Esther Rice. Hiram college
Alma Savage, California university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Cards..

The 500 party formed by Mrs. Y. 4.
( Raeetti. at the home of Mrs Charles
Heidrick on san Antonio street. on
friday afternoon. was good sized
one The name selected by the mem
hers for the new club VS. the Jolly
500 club" Following the formation
Of the club. games were played. AMI
later refreshments served The next
meeting OF the club viii Doe on TUESDAY
OF next week at the home of Mrs. r.
D. Hannah. 1905 Arizona street The
members Of this club are Mesdames
v A. Pacetti. Charles Heidrick. H. D.
Hannah. p j. Bartholomae. A. J. Hail.
a. NJ HolfOrd. \. F. Nackie, " r
sanders T. 6. Schwenker r r
Strother W A Wallace and ". VIII
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
wedding limitations

Wedding Invitations engraved in RI
Pnso; alsJ visiting cards and an
nouncements. Latest styles Place
cards and stamping stationery. Fl
Paso Printing Co. los Vain St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
A Welcome Visitor.

The men who worked IN the
Men and Religious movement
will remember the Rev. J. K.
Browne, who came a week
earlier than the meetings and
did such strenuous work
They viii be glad to hear
that he Is again visiting the
city and VIII preach morning
and evening at the First Con
gregational church.
The morning service viii be
at Il a. m. and the evening
service at 7:45-
Mr.. Browne has spent a life
in Turkey and Armenia, the
seat of many present troubles.
and hence great interest at
taches itself TO his visit.
Members OF other churches
are cordially invited to meet
Mr.. Browne again.
THE FIRST CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
1900 Block. Williams and Rio
Grande.