davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
lltnr gentr.
Ser SaudbOOte Der
Gentralmddtc.
3rei italiemiidbe 9amlpfet
in Nrtt6 gebObrt,

o0longibeao", 9goma" lmO nFino"
fallen ben fleiueu lt.9ooten gum
Opfer. Ser a0longibello" Elm
1000 Gounen.sdiff. II Deter
reidiIde Sorpeooboote ereifeu
itulieuilbe aiilte an. II gcrien.
funs itoIienii6eu SiilfSfreu0ers
BON 0itcrreiAii6er 9lomirolitdt
eemeIoet.
2onoom 20. SUM. W. 2Iobos
Bureau fiinoigt an. oaB oie itoIieni.
it6eu Ganpfer nMougibeao~, $40
ma" uno o4iuo" BON Eoubbooten
Der Gentralmd6te in oen @rino ge-
bobrt moroen iino.
(Ger 0ompfer n@ougi6eao" batte
eiuen 8ouminbolt bon 1859 Eonnen;
er fubr am z. Suni bon Baltimore
nod @emo ob uno paiiirte @i6ral-
tar am "a. Slui.
Ser Gonpfer 19fomo~ bate eineu
8auminbolt bon 2491 3onuen mo
Der u@ino" mar 1905 Conner sroB.
@s 1T nidts iiber oie fiir5licben De
meerneen oeier beioen 3ampier be.
tonnt)
0eiterrei6iihe 8lptte op e.
rirt aeaen &talien'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

sloneao BIN bcrii1rft. Su oieiem 81.
itrift ser roub unO bcipalOet iii,
bielt Ser 5eino ieine 9laidtnenae.
pebriieQlmgeu, mG6ren0 leine jdmere
9lrtilerie imiere oorriidenoen 2inien
anoouerno 6eidoB @ir iesten uns
ollf ser iiiOliben Seite OeS gliio.E6a-
les felt mo erlangten pom Oen Sdii.
bengrd6en na6e 3ebio lm0 3inga-
raaa 8eiit.
2angs Dem ii6rigen &6eil ser
8ront bis naG Gorio bat feline Scr
duoerlmg itattgeiunoen. gluf Dem
Gario. .Blateau gelaug eS imierer sSn-
ianterie, einige feinoIide S4iiben.
gr16en 3u beIeBeu. g9d9reno 0es
%. Suni madten mir 656 @eian.
gene, einiblieBG9 2t Sffi5iere, mo
er6euteteu bier 0lai9ineneeme6re,
g9aifen, Muuition unO Ylaterial.
Seute parien 5mei fcinoli9e glero.
plane 9omben aui llOine. Cine
gombe fiel auf Elm GipilsSoipital,
toOtete 3pei 6rauen rm0 0eruimoete
cine. &ein anoerer Sdooen wuroe
Deruriabt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

ga untcr qcgenwartiacn GerbGlt,
niilcu fir cine llcberiiht ser San.
oels- ino SSnoltitrict1tiofeit oaS no.
tige itatiitiihc Wlateriol feblt, bet
infer aoniul in Bremen. 8iQion
Ebomas Gee, Oem Sanoelsocportc-
ment III @aibington einen 9eriHt ju.
aeliellt, Der neil cr iidb ausiblieBliA
ouf perionIicbc 8eoboMtilnecn ltiiBt,
bon oaacmeiuem Sntcreiie lit.
ga ole 5biifo6rt, oitf pelNer
8remens @eihditst1tigfeit baiiert,
ourh oen arieg falt 5um Stiaitono
ge6radlt porOeH IL uno oie Sn0uitrie
untcr Dem Mongcl on Ro6materiol
3iI lcioen bot. lit es in Ser olten Son..
ieitaot 3ur Belt fsbr IT'LL. gfur ole
GtbiffSbouboic. Rrdierpeniobritel.
Wcuenipiunereicn uno WlunitionS.
fo6rifcn bic fir Den gcoorf bon
Seer uno 6lotte arbeitcn ihlo II;
Ooacm 9etriebe Groboem moAt lid
ein Nlongel an nlGnnlidJen 9lrbcitS.
frdften gclteiO uno ii6craQ in Yiiros
I'M Boltoieilit. ais StraBcnbobnfon.
ouftcire, ia aud als @tienba9uar.
better uno bci Der StroBeureiniguug
meroeu 6rouen uerucuoct glub cine
groBc gln5a6l aricgsgcfnugcner miro
bci 6clo ODER Sobriforbeit, ionic
in oen Shiiisboubofen beihGftiat
oieIc 9lrbeii piro niHt Suanestpeiic
rerritbtct ionoern Die @eionqcucr
iueroen ooiiir bcjablt uno iie bilOet il
Dem Gmerlci oas 2ebens IN Den @e,
fan9cnenldgern clue willfommenc
llnterbrct6ltna.
bic finau3icae Gage 9remen's lit
Qnt uno in Ole 5pdrbonfen puroen
mdhreno 0cr Sabre l9tA nnO 1915
REM %lS,5S7.S0O iu0 $l7625, 500
ciube3oblt. Ole glus3oblingcn iunrer
in ocuielbcu Sobren $l9,t59.000
nno $20,420, 400 imo Die Sobe ser.
lelbcn crflGrt iih ourh bic itorfe Be-
tciliguua oct 9rcncuier ali ben
&riegsanleibcn oes &eihrs. 9luBer
0em 6abcn bic 9clpobner Scr Sto0t
monottd $76,ii0 fir 0oS glotc
SErcu5 hcigpncnert ipclhc Suurme
onrd ireapiaiae 9eitrdoc ouigebrobt
imiroe
G6robl oic Sdiiiio6rt sir 9cit
foit gon5 itllterbrodcn iit, trifit man
IN Bremen @orberciiuugcn fiir Die
3ufnuit ilHo iiu Ssobre 1915 purocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
9rptfcicn ans @apIcrmniIe.

@ic Die ~9erlingifc 9iocnoc" nit
teilt, bot Der Oduiidc 9lr3t Spinot
Der bereits iritber fiutitli@e geire
ans 4oppc bcriieatc, ieine Gypcri'
mcute iett onbiu erlucitert, onB CT
aud 5iiBe aus &apicrmoiic 6eritcat.
Gas 6ubgeica miro ans Wletoaorabt
pcriertigt uno birroui mrO oic teiorr
oers prdporicrctc Rnpicrmniic IN
0icic Sorm aegoiiciL 70 oaB Oic ll'o'
ihcn Oes 9lcsc8 Dolltommen otsge'
ihut merOer. Iieir &apicriiiBe ioacn
10 trn9trdiiig iein, OaB tie icbr gui
pon SSnpaliOen owchobor liilO, mo
iic 6oben onBcroem oen &or5ng ocr
aroBen 9iaigfeit. Die 9Ier3te bcrid'
ten, ooB sic fiinltlihcn %oppbcine
BON ocn 5uDaIiocu iebr germ bcnAgI
mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

ldiper at lcioen imS bat sen llc6cr-
gritTcn @nglmnoS nidt Ocn cnti6lois
ienen gSioeritono cntacacngcicBt. Ocn
man bon Den bartfopfiOcn 9tieocrlGn.
bern 81 eriDartcn berehtigt mar. Gos
Nono 6eiinOet iid and IN eincr piaeu-
tilmliden 2oge im0 fam cS troe odcr
9roDofationcn bon Seiten Gnglonos
bod niht gum ofiencn @rudb fonunea
lalicn oa es ieincn aolonialbeiie Oo-
Ourd in Der bc0enfliHIten 99eiic &c.
fobr0cn miirOe.
glls Seemaht lit SoQouO it6on
longe oisgeiAaltct. Tie 5upremotic
ouf Dem Wieere, Die eS inter Ocn Mo-
miralen 0e 9iuuter unO lromps aus
iibte, lit ieit 250 Sobren an @nglouo
iiOergegangen troBoem lit Soaduo
nod INNER cine Der mihtiqitcn aolo-
niolmdtte Der @elt ge6lieben.
gl6er SollanO lit ols Uhittcrlano
nidt mcbr imitnnoe, ieincn 0oIoitiaI.
beliB ouN wirtiNoftlicb 5u beberrihen,
wenn aud oos Snno ieinen Jieihtml
nod sum groBeu Eeile 1eincn aolo.
nien peroantt
Die ibericciid5en 9eiisnngcn SOL
lonOS 5crfaaen in 5pei eeionoertc
Jeilc, in ieine oitinbii@eu 9eIiblnls
gen sic Gin glreol bon i,9l5,il7
Guooratfilomctern NIT 36 W}ilicncn
Gimrobnerr umiaiicA unO in ouo
ueniqer beOcutenoe 9lic0arlGnoiicb.
@citinoicn nit f30,230 2uoorot-
filomctern un0 i3L2O0 @impcbnerlL
gicoerIGnOii6.0itin liegt mi
@iolouiihen 9lrdipel uno beitebt. aus
Der groBen Snicl Sumotra mo oen
yte6eninieln. Oenl 2lrdipcl pnn Bin.
tag, peridicOcuen flcinrren Snicl-
gruppcn Dem 1roBten Seilc bon @or'
nco, ocn Snieln Soua unO Gelebes,
Den fleincn SunOa,S Snieln, Oen Wlc.
hiftcn mo mocren Snjcln.
Gie gcosropbidc Gage, Der I'm.
itono, onB bic SSnieln bis N tbr SIR
rires Der Giruirfung oeS Nlecrcs llno
Der Sccumbe 5ugdnoIid itno onB lie
ourh groBe itno iabrbare 5liiiia Ocm
Sanoel oficn iino rnO gut bcwiiiert
lper0en, moht giie6erlduOiih .Gitir
oien 5u Ser, bon 9ritiih Gitinoien
obgeirGen wiAtieitcn irudthoriicn
unO an oihtcicu bebolferten cilro.
p1iihen 9oloniolbeiibung iibcrbaupt
Der bodite Yeonte, Dem bic @cr-
pultirne imtcrltcGt 1T Der General.
@oupcrneiir, Der Bon Scr S{onigi1 CT,
uonnt lpiro unO ibm itcbt cin gIeid-
foas bon Der a0nigin ernonnteS So.
binctt, aus oem 9i3e.%rGiiorntca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

lno bier @litglie0crn 6eitcbcuo, 5ur
Seite. Die aoloniaIurmcc, Oic glcidl
falIS Ocn 9cicblcn oes General -@ou'
pcrneurs lmteriielt it, beite1t ous
ctipa 10000 sWaun nit 1900 0pel'
Ben) Gfii3iercn.
Sn llebrigcn lit Der politiidc Gili'
fIuBy ben oos yluttcrlono ouf Die Go-
lonicn ausiibt niht bcion0ers gro%
0n man 0en eingeborcnen SGnptlin
sen cincn groBen Geil ibrer Wlodt-
pollfomnlenbciten gcloicn bat. Scbr
groB iiuO ubcr INNER md Oic ma
teriellcn Gortcile, o'c Soaon0 oii5
iencn oitinoiid)en 9ciieimgcn 3iebt
90 ii6eritei8cn 8. y. Die Giunnbilcn
aus oieicm aoloninl6ciis ialrlid) Der
9ctrag bon i50 Witaionen @uIOer
Sn 6cr Golouidldrmca liuO ctipa
30 Yro3eut Der ueiHcn Wlonui6oilcn
1eutihc. Ter Dieait in nicier Gruppc
lit 81 3eiten rcht nnitrcngcno ooA
lit Die 6oudnriiMc &oIondtaruec.
mas sic Saltung mo 9chanohr6
Der gcute anbctriifi, feinesfuoas aut
Die gIeihc nie0riOc Shlie ioic sic
iron5oiiidc 5rcm0cnlogior 81 iic(cn.
Die Dionnidloiten iin0 Qut brIoloct
unO GIT crndbrt ouBcrosm pcroen
ibncn nod lorgerer 0ieaii5eit Ecn'
lioner mo 9Iuitcllnaeu in otn aolo'
ncn oOer ouh i'm Nlutterlnn0c &C.
wdGrt. Gin Yruh NIT gil5lon0 mdrNc
@ollano notiirltb ioiort icinc pert'
boacn oltinoiibcn 9ciiburAcn foitcL
unO Soaono lit OeSbalb ouh mebr,
olS oic oroerclr nciitrolcn Stoatcu,
ouf ein fricolidbes mo ireunOibaii'
iidhcs Gerbaltni3 init GaaIouo arge'
ipiccn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

i'm g(uftruge eiuer oprtigen &Geoerci
lehs ncue Dompfer bon Winmmen
45,348 Eonncneebalt fertiggeiteat
uno feds iueitcre S6ifie filr Oiele
@cieait6oit iino 5ur 3eit i'm @oil.
Cine anocre @eieaiNoit bat ibr
S[ftirufapitol erbo6t Inn fiir cine
9lnjobl in 9luftrog gegebene Neubau-
ten 3oblung leiiicn 5u fonnen. lle6er-
aa iicbt man nit 3uperIiht in Die
3ufinit uno eriportet 0oB uo6 oein
iSricocnsidbhiiie 9remen's lleberiee.
bauoel groBere 1imcniionen onne6-
men tpcroe ais je 5ubor.
gSdbreno oes lebten bol6en Syabr-
bunoerts bat lid oie 6reiitoot 9re-
men eines ununterbroAenen 9[uf.
idpunges erfrcut uno lit icbt in Der
Soge, bon Dem III jcner Bcriooe ouf.
gebGiiften Heibtums 3u 5ebren. Set
%obren mar 9remcn Der beoeuten6Ite
glusmanoeritngshofen oes europo!.
IAcn aontincntcs, wemn nibt Der
gan5en Nelt mo an 100000 @nti.
granten ihifiten iid bort alli6brlid
ilber ben S5enn ein. Mud dls Gin
flibrbafen omerifoniitber @rooufte
ipielte sic Stoot cine grobe Roue
uno i'm Support bon 8oinpollc,
aupfer iino mebreren nuoeren Rob-
moteridlien itano lic an eriier Steac.
9lls 6nbrifitoot fam 9remen i'm
Gerglcih 5u onocren ocutlden St1o.
ten nie iouoerlih in 8ctra6t. Seine
8eoeiltiina herilbte ouf ocm lle6er.
ieabonoel im0 nit Dem g(uS6ulA 0es
&rieges lit 0ieie Guclle ocs 9}eids.
tiims neuigiten Dorii6erge6eno Der.
licgt @obreno frilbcr Der Grport
bon Bremen nuch Den Der. 5tooten
III oic &unOertc Don WliQipncn qirn
baben I'M Sabre 1915 uon bort MIR
&aren I'M @erte bon $t43, i65 oen
@ea noA 9Emerifo gefunoeu.
Sn Bremen, luie ilberall I'M Deut-
iden Meide 5eigt oie 9ep5ifcruuS
oos 9eitrcben ourtb Spuriomfcit
an nllen Orten oeil glusfoG Der bis
berigcn @innobnten peniger emp.
fin0lid 5u muhcn. 90 iii !. 9. oie
9ierproouftiou auf 3S 9ro5cnt Oes
0oriecn llmfonges 8uriidgcgangen
mas oller0ingS 5lint Ecil olf Die
&uoppbeit al @crite 5uriid5ufiibreu
iii. Qlnd in ser Seritellung bon
SpirituoIcn aus @etreioe mo aar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
SOllamO ais aOlOuiulreidJ.

SoGano BOT unter ser @eoriIdluiO
Der cugIiiben @lodoOc sur 3cit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUE MONRO AUGUR.

IL is such fun to dress up and make
believe YOU are somebody OUTSIDE on
Yourself. and the Junior members OF the
WOman's club are expecting 10 nave
the incest time at the coming soil prod
ucts exposition. for they are gong 10
have a tea garden connected with the
exposition 1t is going to be arranged
I'm the little pergola in the chamber OF
commerce and tea and gicc cakes VIII
he dispensed by a bevv OF the junior
members dressed as japanese girls
The girls of the high school have been
having "A great time getting examined
for the physical training classes Of the
school Mrs Margaret Kinnon stevens.
who is the instructor in this work. has
been making q thorough card system
record of each girls physical condition.
measurements and weight one thing
for rather serious thought for parents
Is that OF al the girls who have en-
rolled for the physical training classes.
and there are several hundred. Mrs
Stevens has found only about four nor
NAL spines. the others having curva-
lures in more or less marked degree
Mrs Stevens viii endeavor in the
physical training work TO group those
needing special corrective exercises to
cether. so that the physical training
Y. crk may suit their particular needs
The Gymuasiums in the high school are
certainly a treat to behold There are
course. with dressing rooms and shower
baths and offices for the directors and
each gym appears about the size Of the
gym in the y. n C. A. building. al
though 7 haven't checked this uD by
actual measurement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE CLUB UNDER
DIRECTION OF THE LOCAL Y W. C. A..

which mel in New York City last
spring and she told OF the convention.
Miss Dietrich has been study ing AT the
Columbia university and working with
the visiting nurses OF New York CITY.
Mrs :. J. Fenneu. the president. pre-
sided The meetings are held every
Thursday afternoon and are open to all
interested in equal franchise.
Thursday evening the Franchise
league gave an entertaining program at
the base hospital al Fort Bliss. for the
cODvalescent soldiers Of the hospital.
Mrs. Jack Burton sang When the BOYS
Came Home" Miss Lois McChesney
reCited a selection from "Peck's Bad
Boy" and What Bill Said" Miss Lois
Shaw sang Pretty Baby of Mine" and
gave a solo dance Mrs 7 r Bridges
accompanied her on the piano. Mrs.
H. A Taylor save an amusing mono
log Misses Eileen klugel and Lois
shaw sang Dangerous Girl" They
Call II Dixie Land and danced a fan
cy dance. Mrs Bridgers played for
them. Mrs Georgia Ferguson led the
singing of popular songs in which the
audience Joined. An original poem, by
Or. Alice c. Merchant. dedicated TO the
soldiers at the fort, was read by chap
lain " ". Brander. OF the Eighth cav
airy
The program was well attended by
the soldiers Of the fort These pro-
grams have been held every Thursday
night AT the base hospital since May
and have been arranged for by Mrs
Donna Klugel. but as she has been
obliged 10 give I'D this work on account
Of i'll health. Thursday nights program
was probably the last that viii be held.
The Eastminster society Of the West
minister Presbyterian church. met
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. II. HILL the society president. on
Tularosa street Mrs. Hill conducted
the meeting. Mrs. ". NJ Farley led
the devotional exercises and spoke in
detailed explanation Of the plans Of
work for the women's societies of the
church for this year. Mrs. z. NJ Law
renee was elected treasurer. TO fiji the
vacancy caused by the departure from
the city of Mrs. ". Z Monroe The
time of meeting was changed from the
first and third Thursdays of the month
10 the second and fourth Tuesdays.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mrs J. " Kirkpa trick. on Ne
kinlev avenue.
The aid society OF the First Congre-
eauonal church met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Roger L. Con-
ant IN TObin place The afternoon was
spent IN needleWOrk preparing for a
Christmas bazaar Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing viii be held. al the home Of Mrs
o. ". Kerr 1920 Williams street
The St Patrick's Altar guild was en-
tertained by Miss NJ C. DOYLE and Miss ,
Julia A. Doyle Thursday afternoon AT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
By RUTH moNRo AUGUR.

Miss Mabel h. Stafford. ,wbo organ
lied the !. W c. A. here and was it,
first general secretary and who is now
the field secretary for this district.
spoke of the development of the club
idea within the association. for definite
work along certain lines and told of the
work being done by the business wom-
ems clubs Of other cities in this district.
The business women then formed them
selves into a mass meeting 10 organize
themselves into a business woman's
club. Miss Ruth II. Augur served as
chairman and Miss Neda Hickman as
secretary
4 committee on constitution and nom
nations was elected to be composed OF
Miss AuSur. chairman; Miss Hickman.
secretary Misses Title Helgerson-
Helen Bates. Grace Harmon. Edna Goff
Lutte DeyO. Ada Burk. Harriet Funk
Charlotte Chambers. Hazel Tutcher. An
ME Callahan and Kate Hanlev. This
committee VIII meet at 1 o'clock at the
y ". c. A. downtown rooms SATURDAY.
II viii report at a general meeting OF
the club. to be held on the evening of
October 9, at I o'clock in the downtown
rooms of the association.
Miss Ada Burke talked on the edu-
cstiOnal value of class work in clubs and
IlllnAI VI a DlA74A4f1H " DAlltAll NAllN- Af
which she formerly belonged in Kansas
CITY.
Mrs. Frank Scott Frickleton spoke of
the value of club work for women.
It was announced that IN the general
association work a class in parliament
ary law would be conducted BY Rich
ard F. Burgess and that classes in his
tory. literature ana economies were 10
be formed to be taught BY R. R. Jones
Of the high school and J. VI. Fielding
n.
Miss Ada Burke viii be the teacher
of the Spanish classes.
Miss Hazel F. Billet. the physical
training teacher. announced the various
gymnasium classes for the season. which
viii begin Tuesday night and also spoke
Of the formation of the tennis club.
Mrs Horace A Lay. treasurer of-the
III Paso Equal Franchise league, and
Miss a. Louise Dietrich. corresponding
secretary Of the league. who have been
in the east all summer, gave interest
ing talks on the various branches Of
suffrage work in the east, at the meet
ing Thursday afternoon OF the Fran
chlse league. held in the office OF II. p.
Corbin, 622 Mills building. where the
league viii meet until after the Inter
national Soil Products exposition. Mrs
Lay was a delegate from the Wouan's
club 10 the biennial convention OF the
general federation Of wOmen's clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
ards.
Miss Julia Hale Becomes the
Bride of Harvey H. McCLanohan

rISS JULIA HALE and Harvey
Nj Herbert McClanahan, Of Nash
L 4 willie. Tenn. were married Sy
Rev. o. J. Wade, Thursday evening al
;he home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs w z. Hale. on East Nevada
street The ceremony was very in
formal. with only the most intimate
OF the family friends present Miss
Virginia Burk sang Because pre-
ceding enhance Of the bridal party.
Mrs. W. II. Vance accompanied her
and also played the accompaniments
for the wedding marches played on
the violin by Miss Marjorie Livesley.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. ". Z. Hale She wore a
travelling suit OF midnight blue cloth.
trimmed with gray squirrel fur. and
blue velvet hat. Her shoes and
gloves were Of gray. She carried an
arm bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan left for
Nashville, where they Will make their
home, as that is Mr.. McClanahan's
place Of business. They will travel by
way Of Colorado Springs Denver Chi
cago and St Louis.
Miss Mildred Churchill Hughes and
Julius Sterling Daniels were married
by Rev. Charles l. Overstreet. Thurs
day evening at a simple, pretty cere-
mony, performed in the apartment Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth Hughes. in Palms Court. The
service was attended by about "A dozen
of the family's most intimate friends.
The decorations OF the rooms were
very pretty and an unusual effect was
produced BY rainbow of flowers
formed in the archway between the
dining and living rooms The arch
way was covered with asparagus fern
and SmilaN. and suspended from II by
tulle streamerS of the various rainbow
hues, We're clusters of flowers and
baskets filled with the same colOred
blossoms as the tulle streamer. which
held them IN place Dahlias were
massed about the base Of the archway
and SunflOWers were effectively min
sled with the greenery. In the very
center was suspended a white floral
wedding bell, Ornamented with sun
flowers and beneath the bell, the cou-
PIE stood for the wedding ceremony.
Ine bride wore a gown OF light blue
taffeta with trimmings Of silver face.
The neck was cut low. the sleeves were
quite short and the skirt was short
and very full. with the lace ornament
ing the border. Her bridal bouquet
was of Shasta daisies and Killarney
roses very informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. The bridal cake
was a ribbon cake OF pink and white
layers. Ornamented with wee hearts Of
pink and white. II was surrounded
ley greenery. over which were scat
tered pink and white carnations. The
ice was Of pink and in the form OF
hearts. Tiny baskets in lily shane
were the favors. filled with pink and
white minis. Each guest was given
small bag of rice. tied with bows
of ribbon Of various cOlors Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels viii be at home TO their
friends after October at apartment
No. 3. Hatred apartments. ~ West
Boulevard
Roy TT. Jones leaves saturday FOR
+ Philadelphia, where he viii be mar
ried to Miss Natalie A. Hanson. on DC
tober IL The bride is the daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

II you would have a clear. fresh. girlish
complexion. one ounce OF ordinary merco-
lized wax viii aid you in this direction
more than shelves fuI OF cosmetics II pro-
duces natural beauty This wax. proeurabIs
at any drugstore. completely absorbs bad
complexion. revealing the healthy young
skin underneath Its work is done SO grsdu-
ally. day by day that no inconvenience IS
caused The wax IS applied at night. like
cold cream. and removed in the morning
with soap and water
Another valuable. rejrvenatiug treatment
this for wrlukles-Is 10 battle your facs
IT. q solution Of powdered saX0lite, / OK. dis
solved in APT witch hazel This has Re
markahle action IN smoothing out the lines
and --flrming up the loose tissue-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

" 18TH all the nice little soldier
w men Of the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard off hiking in New
Mexico and the Massachusetts guards
men preparing TO hike. there viii be a
sad death OF suitors. and the girls that
these guardsmen have been rushing are
slightly disconsolate. OF course not all
Of them. for there are other national
suard regiments here. and there are
also some few civilians in this town.
Tut many OF the girls who have been
having the rush Of their young lives
the last few weeks are having to face
twirling their little thumbs and looking
pensive for awhile
Little Mrs. Billings. 8lys. Frederick
George Billings. to put it all in, gets
prettier and younger looking every day.
she has awfuIly good taste in her Sc
lection of clothes. At the reception Civ
Ell by Mrs. w y. Pence and her daugh-
ter, Miss Floy. on Wednesday. Mrs.
Billings wore a frfly, fluffy. silky
crepe chiffon creation in the IoveIiest
shade Of green, sort of an apple green
color. with silver flowers embroidered
through IT. II was such a happy look
ing dress-just the kind that would
have the most joyful. partified time
anywhere. Mrs. Billings carried a great
armful Of beautiful big ragged Japan
csc chrysanthemums Of yellow and they
went so well with her gown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Receptions.

a reception viii be given this eve
ming at the Rose Gregory Houchen
settlement house for the visiting dele
gates to the New Mexico conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. which
is being held this week at the First
Methodist church. Saturday morning
Mrs. Herman q. Porter viii entertain
at her home in Golden Hill with a re-
ception from Q to 1880 o'clock for the
wives of the pastors attending the
convention. Bishop William o. Shepard
of Wichita kas-, who Is presiding at
the conference, viii be the guest Of
honor at a dinner Saturday night
eiven 10y Dr. and Mrs G. y. Thomas
sunday the bishop VIII be the guest
of honor at a dinner. 10 be given by
Mr and Mrs. N. l. Cadwallader. al
their ranch home down the valley