davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
E1kins District.
L. D. Ressesger. district superinten-

L. D. Ressesger. district superinten-
dent
Arboville. H Blackhurst: Augusta ].
S. Maynard Rarkers Ridge. S. y. Nc
Kinlcy; Beckley. W. c. Strohmcyer:
Bclington! r. II. ShaEgs: Bcnis. +. NJ.
Rogers: Beverley. P. l.. Bentz: Harper.
r. II. Clark: Covington. T. Y. DeBolt:
Cowen. r. G. Cramblett; Cameron. +. A.
Sampson: Durbin. G.. +. Withers: Eagle
Run. Fred Fall; Earl. J. L. Ayers; Elray.
II. r. Ramsey: Elklns, w. l.. Craig;
Falling Springs. w. Fl. Henderson
Forest Hill. c. NJ. Redding: Frost. p. W.
Arbogast: Highland. G. 3. Rutledsc:
Holcomb. A. F.. Barnes: Junior. ". G.
Brakeman: Lockridge, L. q. Robinson:
Maplewood. y. G.. Scott: Monroe. J. w.
Kingffl Ollvet. Boyd Babb; Paint Bank.
o. F. Thurbet; Rairelle. ". NJ. Cole
man: Rich Patch. G. y. Chapman; Rich
wood. Fl. B. Workman: Roncoverte> w.
T. w. Fleets: Rockbridge. r. NJ. Faulk-
ner: Summersvillc. w. r. Hampton:
Staunton. J. r. Bradford; Waynesboro.
w. S. Shepperd; Webster Springs. w.
= npfcnp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Morris Is Heard

w H. Norris was til" next speaker
irlrnducrd ard hr aroused II" less m
,husia.m Than MIR. %rshitt. fer the Tor
.,.""S r..rr"rkS had mad" the very air
.rrl> with patriotism which Mr. Morris
r!,jy stirred to greater depths ana every
Kan in the room who's" blood did not
run faster hcfnrc the able and eloquent
chairman nf the publicity committees
had concluded must hav" had water III
ms veins. In n quiet voice mat car
ricd conviction that the speaker was IN
dr"p earnest and meant every word II"
said Mr.. Morris Opened his dlscnurS" NY
Il. SCrihirg som" of tho pathetic scenes
III had seen III Canada during rer"nt
Visit where every nth person one moi
ON the streets * III mourning. He t"ln
nf wntchiuE II tail robust man entering
tn, dining room Of n hotel leaning on
Tn" arm Of hrnutiful woman and how
shocked hr had boon when h" dlscoT'
cred that ~ III" man drew nearer That
ne was blind. n victim " German ahcll
fir. I'm thu trenches,
he dcsrrihcd ono old lady who mad
nine sons. six If whom were killed at
the front aud the pathetic picture he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
SENATORIAL SCALPS
OF LA Toilette AND
ALLIES DEMANDED

WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-PctitionS
from New York organizations asking. cx-
nulsion from the senate Of Senators La
rol,ette, of Wisconsin,; Gronne. OK North
n,tote and Stone OF Missouri. were
nrcsented in the senate today by Semi J
tor Wadsworth. Of New York, and referr-A
~ without action to the senate privfl-
eyes and election committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
HUNTINGTON District

r. G.. Backus. district superintendent
Abccovtllc w. l.. Gerhart: Ashford
d. \. Parry: Barhoursrillc. Raymond
Wolf: Cer"to. and Kenova. ". NJ. Fra
sure: Chauncey. H. y. Workman; Clare
mont. w II. Ayers: Clorier. II. l.. Perry;
Crunn. VIM. ChRilin: Crumnlrr, q. w.
stephen: Delbcrt. w. W. Workman: East
River G. NJ. Mullens; Eskdale. to be
supplied: Fayetteville. II. +. Willis, Fiat
'rrp Mountain. z. ". SHELTON: Fort Gay
y. f. Grimes: Hamlin. 7. =. Lee: Hewitt.
G. T.. Richardson: Huntington. First J.
". EngIc: Backus. l.. !. Heller: Hunt
ington circuit. r: A. West; Wyandotte,
II. r. Fiddle: Highland. o. r. SnodErass:
Seventh Avenue. {. +. AndrrSon Wal
nu, Hills. r. s. Yoak; West church, y.
y. Wolfe: Hurricane. G. J. Rakcr; Kin
coid. r s. Carter: Lafalettc. j. v.
Slecth: Meauder. VI. c. Milan; Logan.
w. w. Sutton Mnnbar: C. w. Spratt;
aiatawan. J. n. Brannon: Milton. f. &.
Sopcr: Mt. Hope. ]. L. DotSon; Myra,
Daniel S. Lee: Omar. D. L. Reid: Pine
willie, J. L. Wolf: Sharon J. W. Holiday:
Sunhill w. w. Smith: Winifred, h. II.
Hairless: Wyona. NJ. A. Hirelcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Morrantown District.


D. Dale King, district superintendent.
Arnettsrillc. II. S. Chapman; Blacksville.
O. A. Kelly; Barrlcksvillc. A. J. l.. Cur
tbs; Ba1tor. r. 3. Ross: Fairmont. First.
c. Z. Goodwin: Diamond street. J. L.
Wells and W. F. Reed Highland avenue,
Q. G. Phillips: Enterprise. Edward Wag-
nor: Fairview X. y. Hall; Pennington.
NJ. L. Dearrien; Grafton. Andrews. D. T.
Keenan,; East. Paul Mckcin: st. Paul's
Bernard Hibbs:. West Main. William
Salmon: Halleck. lobe Jones: Jollytown.
F. NJ. Malcolm: knottsville. p. II. Taylor;
Lum herport, C. II. Higginhotham: Lu-
gansport. 4. D. Michael; Mcadowdaio. T.
E. Meredith: Morgnntown. First. II. w.
Ewing and G. Fl. Bell: Morgantnwn Cir
cult. L. d. Price: Highland. O. b. Mere
dith; Jerome Park. X. 0. Jones: Mnnon-
gala. p. II. Perkins; Huntington. IL. Il.
Clark: Masontown. J. l.. MnrquiS; Prun-
tytown, Percy Matheny; Rcedsrillr. j. s.
Thornburg: Shinnstnn. w. T.. MCkain:
Ti,destown. Pau! Flanagan: Wanu. j. j.
Gross: Wyatt. Oscar Neasc.
Buckhannon District.
J. r. Workman. district Sup"rin-
tcndent.
Alexander. NJ A. Workman; Fridge
port. +. L. Arnctt: RurE@vilr. y. Fer
ril: Buckhhnnon. First church. Marry
T. Howard: South. J. Van sickle: Fast.
William Tisdalc; Euckhannon circuit. -.
ireland; Camden. -. W. Walters: Gem
Jury. J. L. 1lannatin: A3ansion. !. II.
Funk: Ash chapel. +. +. l'riIrlard:
Clarksburg. First church. W. T.. King;
Hammond chapel. Glenn W. Butcher.
%orth Hill and Norwood. G. Warrngn:
Stcalcy Heights. i. W. Dawson: Imfrr.
*. f. Roon.: Flatw"nd. II. NJ. S'r%hcr:
= h,1r StYli' Ia 'r,.y, IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
FOE RENT-Furaished Rooms.

FOR RENTING University Club has several lMSs
furnished rooms for gentlemen only: terms rssson-
able Call Mr. Sherlock before p. m. i9i Isn
after S p. N. 1907 Ben. o-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
METHODIST CHURCHES
CONTINUED From First PageD

O.Ec,ll: Lawrence. W, y. Bias: Sixth
Street. Fred c. MrIurc; Clay. Thomas
Fletcher; Clifton Mason I. y. ''i,nft'id:
t'lcndrnin. y. NJ. trabtr"''; toltaS"rillc'
-. A. Towers: Eimwnnd. j.. w. Garrison;
Gassaway, H. j. MHtheuy; I;oldt"wn. ASA
Iiorley; Hartford. II. +. Ncwmar; Hem
dersnn. W. W. Smith: Jordan. e. i.
McAhny; Leon. j. l.. Johnson; Maiden j.
e. t.ardcr; Mount Union. r. w. Rays;
Mount ZION N. g. Harris: Osborn" Mills
J ". KiaG: Point Pleasant. |. +. Kick
cit: Quick. r. \. Hicks; Rav"nSW"od'
l.. a. MrHcmcr; Raymond CITY II. w.
Ross: R"ady. r. L. Peters: Ripley H. ~
i>ica: Ros"dal". J. l.. Rupert: kuth-
Ward. q. -. Dick"y; Sandyvillc. l. y.
Smith; Spencer o. Marble: Spencer
circuit, j, H. Hughes; Walonck. l..
White; Walton. NJ. y. Morris.
Parkersburg District.
i, r. Bowers. superintendent.
Fine. w. NJ. Stevens; Alry. w n.
Hicks: Atwood. S. G. Cunningham. Bell
title, n. y. Sydcnwickcr: crystal. W. T.
Clark: Combs. TO lie supplied: Eliza
beth. r. W. Shradcr: Elrnhoro. L. j.
Johnson; BENTLEY. j. Kelley. farrl3-
vile. Il. r. Trevy: Middlcbournc +. I.
Crummctt: Meadcvillc., II. d. Dunbar;
radcn CITY. o. r. SnodErass. ParkerS-
burg, First G.. X. King: ST. Andrews. -
f. podds: parkersburE Circuit. a. c.
Rife: Ohio Avenue. G. J. Johnson:
South. T. Z. Manncss: Pcnnsooro and
Cairo. J. Q. Eolton: P"coiia. y. Alkire;
PullInanm 7. NJ. McCarty; Purslcy. D.
.. Gates: Salem. J. =. Hickman; ST
Nlary's, y. 4. Fowther: Sistersvillc d.
l.. Ash: Smiihton. II. l.. Castor: smith,
lille. Gordon c. Jones: Warcrly. Z. ).
Strater; West Union. Gregory Bleakley;
Willianstown. T. +. InInrick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Nj. PAUL Is Heard

Alfred PAUL.. II leading fire insurance
man. told Of his Willingness TO help III"
committee In every possible way and
rxrrrssrd confidence that Wheeling
would have litir trouble in raising its
share ~ the sum needed.
II. &. ogden. publisher o. the News
Intrllisrucrr. told how when the first
Liberty loan wns announced Il few pub
fishers got together and rndcavorcd to
have the government appropriate Il sum
Of money tn advertise the loRn. hut n
majority Of the newspaper owners re-
fused to give their sanction To such n
move and threw their columns open Civ
ing the loan wild" publicity. He said
that Il was necessary to pay Wheeling
newspapers for Advertising tho bond
issue and that no money raised in
Wheeling could pay thcm for the ser
vice for 1t would not he accepted Mr.!
Ogden said that $500 COCOON would
not pay for the advertising the frst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
City Manager maggie.

City Manager George Q. Nagle follow
ed Mr.. Ogden and offered his services
In the chairman. saying IT would be a
pleasure 10 do whatever work might be
assigned 10 him and that he would give
all the time anu assistance within his
power TO assist In III" effort TO make
WhaclirE's allotment 60 way over thc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

drnw was one not soon forgotten. Then
going int" tn" practical side Of the
meeting Mr.. Morris told of SuIur Of IN"
plans tn y" followed hy the publicity
committee during This "Hnnnign. Pos
l"rs are tn j." placed in uIl III" stores
and Offices. hnnn"rS on automobiles. wo.
mcn'S cooperating rn,nmittr"s. through
tn" newspapers. ministers. fralnrual or
ganizai IONS. school tc:rhers and every
uii"r means possible iir spoke of tn
potency of newspaper :.dv"rtiS inS and
urged all merchants u"8nE li!r columns
OF tho daily papers Ia CiI" n portion Of
their space Ia mention of !hc Liberty
Loan. There is IN In"r" I:!triutic ur
generous thing that Ia"rc"IHt can d."
than to usr n part of his newspaper
space for Liberty Loan publicity. nm
ighed Mr. Morris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty Of thick, beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for il viii
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way 10 get rid OF danruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL a,
night when retiring; use enough 10
mOisten the scalp and rub il In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, II not ALL OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications Will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too. that AL itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
Inexpensive and four ounces is all
you viii need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails--AGv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

~ATURDAT will witness the dis
play Of the first Of the pictures
- that will be shown here during
the winter. under the auspices Of the
children's theater committee.
The first picture is Rip Van Win
kle." a perturbation OF Washington
Irving's famous story. Inasmuch as
the proceeds on this day are to be
given to the Red Cross. those compris-
ing the committee in charge Of these
pictures do not feel that they are
hurting the Red Cross Festival Of the
Allies by showing it on this date
However. the committee had nothing
to do with the date. The pictures Sc
cured for Ell Paso are a part Of a gen
eral plan for showing them all over
the United States and they are sent
from place on a regular schedule for
INFLATED at headquarters, and must be
taken when assigned.
The plan of the work is 70 bring
nigh class pictures to the CITY for
the entertainment and instruction Of
the children. 1t is hoped. through
these pictures to educate the boys and
girls to liking the better class movies.
Arrangements have been made to
have the pictures shown at the Car
den theater. only five cents admis-
sion is to be charged.
Mrs. Frederick W. Norton is chair
man OF the committee bringing the
reels here and she is assisted by Mrs.
Branch Craige. Mrs. J. ". Tappan and
Miss Olga TafeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Special Pictures Eor Children
To Be Shotvn BY ELPaso BEafrons


The work was started last year,
when Alice in Wonderland was pre-
scented.
This year the committee will bring
ten pictures here. the last one on
Dec. s
on Nov. p a Thanksgiving benefit
performance viii be given for the
benefit Of the Rescue Home
Committees OF matrOnS viii be at
the theater at each performance TO
cook after the children
The program Of films TO be brought
here viii be as follows;
Cct. "trip Van Wrinkle" Wash
iEEton IrvinEs famous story.
oct 13-Little Mary Sunshine. %
with the remarkable child actor. Helen
Marie Osborne. and her pet bear.
Oct. 20-"New Wizard of o." from
Frank Baum's Oh stories
Oct. 27-Marguerite Clarke. in Mark
Twain's Prince and the Pauper"
Nov. 3-'The Bottle Imp"-Adapted
from Stevenson's story, in an idyllic
setting.
Nov 1O-Mary Pickford in Gin
Nov. 17-'Halfback." Barbour's well
known story of football and school
life.
Nov. Thanksgiving benefit per-
Torrance for the Ell Paso Rescue
Home. This attraction viii be an
nounced later.
Dec. 1-"Alice in Wonderland" re-
peated by request
Dec. S-'HOosier School Master"
IN addition to these plays there may
be presented each week either some
one-reel laugh feature. the one reel
fairy tales and Motoy comedies, acted
by dolls. or It may include weekly in
stallments Of some one reel educa-
tiOnal film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Unique ''HooUer" Party Is GiUen
To Circle S By Mrs. N. L. Hutchins
IN the past.

CIRCLE Five. OF the First ". Z.
church. was entertained with 4
- Hoover party, at the home OF
Mrs. NJ L HUtchins on Bliss street.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Albion A
Jones, president. had charge Of the
business session, at which time the
secretary and treasurer reported. fol-
lowing roll call. responded TO with
scripture verses. and singing Beautiful
Isle OF Somewhere" The women are
delighted that Rev. John NJ Jackon
has been returned to them as their
pastor, and were unanimous in their
approval Of greeting him and Mrs
Jackson for another year The
Hoover" part OF the occasion came
with the round table on home econ
omics- A motion was passed TO serve
only two things for refreshments. IN
future, and these simple-any hostess
disObeying is 10 be fined s.. Circle
Five will do its part in serving sup
pers TO the Sunday school board. by
showing in a substantial way its ap-
probation TO the teachers and Off
GERS for the telling work they are do
ing. Thirty calls were reported made
the past month. a salad course was
served by the hostess at small tables
exquisite in drawnwork and pink and
white flowers Among the guests
Jackson, H L Spence, H l. Birney,
F. B. Winters, r. II. Kerr, J. II. Rul-
man. Fred Jones. G. T. Lemen. G. y
Thomas, ". p. Parker. ". RAIDER. c.
?. Fry. J. 3. Pritchett and the hostess.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. in
No. 10 Palms court, Mrs J. A Potter
will have the first meeting for the
season Of the Home for the Aged and
Orphanage board, when plans viii be
discussed for future work.
Robert z. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, in
stalled its new officers. Thursday aft
eruoou. at the first meeting following
electiOn-president, Mrs. y. H. Allen;
vice president. Mrs B. l. Farrar;
Mrs. VIII T. owen, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. VIM. Caples third vice
president. Mrs. A. Van Mourick,
fourth vice president; Mrs. J. L Ely,
recording secretary: Mrs ". H
Boomer, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Fred z. Stevenson, treasurer
Mrs. Joseph II. Hurzthal, historian,
Mrs. s. J. Gatlin, registrar; Mrs. Rob
ert Lanier. musical director; Mrs
Claude 3. Hudspeth, parliamentarian;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
INTEREST KEEPS UP IN FESTIVAL OF
The ALLIES; SOCIETY CENTERS ALL
ITS ACTIVITIES ABOUT THE BOOTHS
By DOROTHY 3. JOHNSTON.

corking show" managed by Max Nil
Ter, which is vieing with the cabaret
in popularity. Mrs H H. Stark and
her committee OF assistants. who in
clude Mrs W. r Brown. Mrs. L. s
Stewart, Mrs. Charles Bassett, Mrs
J. W. Lorentzen and Mrs. Horace B.
Stevens. jr-, give a change OF pro-
gram, nightly. and are getting the
crowds. Thursday night, seuoritas in
gorgeous embroidered shawls and
mantillas, tool. everybody by storm
with their famous dance of Mexico
City-an action and sparkle. The
"Jarive TapatiO" was danced by senO-
ritas Julieta Monies and Elena Madri-
gal and senors Salvador Lepe and
Manuel SiriZa- accompanied by seno-
ritas Amada Villalobos, Refugio Cas-
tillO, Ignacia VillalobOs. Alicia Nc
Dow. sara Rigulet, Esperanto villa
lobos, Manuela Rigulet, RefuginO
Tamaniego, COnsuelO Garcia and Jo-
sephina Rigulet The Spanish "JOta"
was capitally done by senOrita Anne
liza CabellO and senior Jose EscObar.
accompanied by a Spanish chorus, "Ote
Tas Mujeres' sung by senOritas Maria
Teresa Milicua, Isabel EscObar. Car
men Castillo, JOsefa ArEuelles Caro-
lima Velarde. Angelina Calderon, Con-
suelO Arguelles, RefuginO Jaguez and
Carmen Calderon "Ojos TapatiOs" was
sung en- semble- As a cabaret man
Unrivaled. Little Airline Langan again
did her Hula Hula, ala Hawaiian. on
Thursday night; Miss Marian Calnan
danced with exquisite grace the High
land fling: Pvt. Bryant put on an
original spoon number that was
unique; Pvt R L Stanton did mono
logs and songs that added materially
TO the enjoyable features; Margaret
Kanyon Stevens did a classy Spanish
dance, and Pvt Quinn again the song
dedicated by his brother who is at
present in the trenches TO all the
mothers of all the world Pvt. Priest
and Pvt Sprague (the latter an evan
gelist singer with Billy Sunday for
some time) also gave enjoyable songs
Tonight Miss Mary Frances Hays and
Jole Staryr are 10 do their ballroom
dance and the dance Of Mexico City
viii be repeated
one Of the most bewitching booths
on the gay white way IS that Of Can
ada, effective in wheat and corn by
the Globe Milling company. Here
Miss Helen Stratton. Miss Edith Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

loney Cwho represented Roumania on
the float of the allies in the parade) /;
Miss Katherine Pfaff. Mrs Sidney
Graves. Mrs. William Crosby and Miss
Edna Robertson. in the loveIiest Of
costumes, are selling candy, peanuts
and confetti. Miss MalOney's ROu-
mania dress is lace pantaletted. and
colorful in gorgeous embroidery In
direct contrast, Miss Stratton wears
a white robe bordered IN gold maple
leaf design. with the gold leaves
banding her couture The others Of
this beautiful bevy all equally at
tractive in their toilettes.
The corner lot that is to be given
away Saturday night. at the Portu-
gal booth. at o'clock, is causing a
pleasurable flutter among the merry
makers, and the promenade is full Of
pretty girls who are gathering in the
The battIeship of the Navy league
the L. S s. FL PasO-has a busy
crowd Of workers. engineered by Dr.
and Mrs. 3. F. JenneSs, assisted by
Mrs W p B. MeSain, MI. and Mrs
Dan G. Peasants. Miss Alice Akard,
Miss Ethel Mcknight, Miss Myra
Pearson, Miss Minetta Henning. Miss
Lillian Kleinman, Miss Dorothy
Crane. Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. B.
E Widdas. Mrs. W. 3. Watts. Mrs.
Mrs. r F. Ebert. Mrs. NJ Woods and
others They are selling red. white
and blue canes. horns. confetti.
feather buster ticklers, candy and
frolicky caps.
Every niche Of the thOrOughfare
and the dance pavilion is peopled by
joyous crowds, good natured and
eager TO make the festival the big
gest party FL PasO has ever given.
And while we are speaking of fac
tors that are making for the success
OF the stupendous celebration. DR.. W
l. Brown must no the overlooked. It
is often the people who work quietly
that do most. II a chair was needed
il was DR.. Brown who had IL there;
IL ones helper failed to show up. Dr.
Brown sent his boy to take the place
almost instanter. And Johnny Blu
Quor and Ray McClintock deserve TO
share in the praise, for they did
everything from covering fences and
carting palms to handing out signs
at a moments notice. There were
heaps Of folk. before mentioned. that
worked and worked with a beautiful
spirit Of cooperation. But none more
so than these.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan. poet
laureate. Directors are Mrs. 3 NJ q.
Williams. Mrs. J. F. Bowen. Mrs. X.
d. Franklin. Mrs c. c. Crews. Mrs
j. W Brady. Mrs. Henrietta Cyrus.
Mrs. z. o. Perkins and Mrs. ". Hal
Aldridge.
The retiring board were Mrs. B. n.
c. Williams, president; first vice pres
ident. Mrs. r. D. Franklin, second
vice president Mrs Henrietta Cyrus
third vice president. Mrs G c. Crews;
fourth vice president Mrs. ]. w.
Brady. recording secretary. Mrs. Fred
r. Stevenson: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. William Caples. treasurer. Mrs
B. L Farrar- historian. Mrs. Joseph
H Hurxthal; registrar. Mrs s J. Ca
lin. parliamentarian. Mrs. y. II. Allen;
auditor, Mrs. Y. E RaggiO.
Mrs. Williams presided for the first
Part OF the program, presenting to
the members their new official family
IT. a felicitOus address, which carried
with il only words OF commentator
to her coWOrkers, who were given
credit for the success OF the regime.
In retiring. Mrs. Williams was pre-
sented with n beautiful gold pin and
the chapter received gift from Mrs
7. =. Bowen. q silk American flag.
which was received with a toast to
the flag Mrs Williams presented
Mrs Joseph H. HurXthal with a show
er OF American beauty roses, for her
splendid work Of historian. and Mrs
C. F. Kelly, in gracious speech. gave,
for the chapter, pair Of silver sugar
tongs in appre siation OF Mrs HurX-
that's services the past year The lat
ter was reelected 70 the office Of his
torian under the incoming president
Mrs Allen
In planning their future activities.
the first decision was to institute a
book OF records for the veterans Of
FL PasO, with all data TO be filed in
book form for preservation Mrs. c
B. Hudspeth was named chairman to
collect the material Delegates were
also chosen to represent Robert E Lee
chapter at the state conference TO be
held in Longview Tex, the 23d. cath
and 25th-AIrs- Williams. Mrs. W. Hal
Aldridge, Mrs. c. F. Kelly, Mrs VIII
T. owen. Mrs J. F. Bowen and Mrs. /
Y. F. Raggio. All members are asked !
to bring their knitting or patriotic
work ar future meetings The war
has necissitated tireless energy in I
making supplies and warm garments. /
and from now on the women Of Rob /
ert E Lee chapter viii have no excuse Z
for idle hands. The social hour will
become an important factor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
About Pasoans.

The many friends Of Mrs. Fred Ho-
bein will be glad TO learn that she is
now out OF danger. following a seri-
GUS operation at Providence hospital.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. c. Booth died last night at
Providence hospital and was buried
Friday morning in Evergreen Gene
terry. Mrs. Booth is quite i'll in
Providence.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. one OF FL
Paso's most prominent society girls.
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Horace
B. Stevens. Of Epson avenue, is a pa
tient at Hotel Dieu. recuperating from
an operation for appendicitis that has
been a source Of past inconvenience.
This charming young woman Is now
able 10 see her friends. though she
Will be at least a week longer under
the care Of the hospital personneL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Dances.

Notwithstanding the counter at
traction Of the Festival Of the Allies
quite a large crowd Of dancers at
tended the weekly hop Of the Mt
Franklin Country club Thursday eve
ming Several dinner parties were en-
joyed prior to the dance.
Members Of the Toltec club viii en-
joy their first dinner dance Of the
season at the club on Thursday night,
October II. at 8 o'clock. These de-
lightful affairs are always looked
forward to with anticipation by club
members, and are a never failing
pleasure. This year the programs are
to be as excellent as before. and it is
expected that the dinner dances viii
be even better attended. They viii be
held fOrtnightly.