davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
rause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
ROSS NEWS.
ht Big. Time in Griffith, Ind, Tonight

a As4B LA-4.0 N 1IA4AAl4Af A4~ttf ~Na@@ Q n y
Oct. 4, 1917.
THE Chicago Festival Quintette" viii
give the opening number Of this years
Lyceum Course at the NJ. E. church.
Doors open at .. m. 10-4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

Help Your Country BY Buying a
Liberty Bondl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
HIGHLAND
a Sig Ttme In ar4ffith, Ina., Tonight.

The Chicago Festival Quiutette' viii
give the opening number Of this years
Lyceum Course at the n. z church.
Doors open at p. m 10-4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
A Drop On a
TOuChy Corn
Inetant relief! Then corn or
esIIus lifts off with fingers.


OFF any corn or callus with
out one twinge OF pain.
a Cincinnati man discov-
cred this ether compound
and named IT freezone. Any
druggist will sell a tiny
bottle of freezone for very
little cost. You apply q
few drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus. ms
family the soreness disap-
pears. then shortly you will
find the corn or callus so
loose that you can lift 1t
right off.
Freezone is wonderful. II
dries instantly. II doesn't
eat away the corn or callus.
but shrivels il up without
even irritating the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns. or
corns between the toes, as
we'll as painful calluses.
lift right off. There is no
pain before or afterwards.
No soreness or smarting.
Women should keep a tiny
he drasser and never let q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

~
bottle on the dresser and never let a
corn ache twice.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
COULD NOT
SLEEP At NIGHT.
Tried Different Medicines But Nothing
Did Her Any Good Until She
Took cardu.

MarksviIle, La.-Hrs. Alice John
son. Of this place, writes: For one
year I suffered with an awful misery
in my back and sides. Ny left side
was hurting me all the time. The
misery was something awful
! could not do anything. not even
sleep at night It kept ne awake
most OF the night. I took DIFF
ferent medicines, but nothing did me
any good or relieved me until tooiz
Cardui- also suffered with my back.
I was not able to do any of my work
for one year and I got worse all the
time. was confined to my bed off and
on I got so bad with my back that
when stopped down I was not able ID
straighten up again.
One day I picked up a Birthday Al
manac and after reading it through.
decided would try Cardui. By tine
I had taken half the bottle I felt 4
great Improvement in myself and by
time I had taken the entire bottle I
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten Up and ny pains we-e
nearly all gone
shall always praise Cardui- I con-
tinued taking II until I was strong and
well"
II you are tired and WORKOUT with
female complaints. Cardui may be lust
what you need Try it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
St. Joseph's Pupils Present
ANegoricaL Play Creditably

Y sllegOry. The Drama Of Life
Il was most capabIy presented the
4 - first of the week by the pupils
of st. Joseph's academy, in St Mary's
hall In addition to this playlet, there
were a number of other entertaining
features and some especially good Sc
lections were played by the Loretto
orchestra The affair was for the
benefit of the building fund of the
new ST. JOseph's academy. which is
soon to be built on the block, bounded
Nrain streets Katherine Griffith acted
the part of 'Anima, the Human Soul
The allegory typified the natural de-
sires of the soul for pleasure, being
led astray by Pride and her fol-
lowers. the senses, rejecting science
and innocence. who offer to lead the
soul Alright. Finally finding that all
of pride's promises are hollow mock
cries. the soul becomes the companion
of despair. from which she is rescued
by faith, hope and charity and taught
that happiness comes only through
obedience and humility and purity.
Irene GiIroy took the part OF limo
cence." Myrtle Mccarthy was Science"
Catherine Fassett acted the role of
Pride" Lucille Lyons represented
The Sense Of Taste" Mary Corn
wall. The Sense Of Hearing" Caroline
MaUreau. The Sense of Sight" Mary
Ford, the Sense of Smell" and Julieta
Creel, The Sense of Touch" Lola
Leroy acted the role of Despair"
Katherine COrbett was Faith" Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
College Frat Men At Dinner
Pledge Services To Nation

~ ECRETARY OF WAR BAKER was
sent a telegram pledging the sup
- port Of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity members in Fl Paso 10 national
defence. The telegram was drafted
and sent al the banquet, Monday night,
in Hotel Sheldon, at which the local
and army members of the fraternity
celebrated the installation Of new
chapters OF the fraternity established
at the University of Pittsburgh and
the University of Oklahoma Lieut.. c
G. Chambers. of the Fifth Ohio infan-
try, was the chairman in charge of
the banquet arrangements. Judge Paul
Thomas was the POSTMASTER Red and
white carnations decorated the table.
The local fraternity members present
were judge Paul Thomas, r. C. Sem
pie, judge E :. McDaniels, Jay Ander-
son. H o Anderson. W. P. Garside and
Howard Ware. The army men present
were Col Ezra Ripple, of the 18th
Pennsylvania; Col. r H. Hough. of the
Fourth Ohio infantry; Mai. s. V Ham,
of the Seventh cavalry; chaplain c. NJ
Miller. of the First Pennsylvania field
artillery; Lieut. Sumner Waite. Lieut.
A Dean, OF the Third Pennsylvania in
fantry; Lieut. Kirk Campbell, OF the
fourth Ohio infantry: Lieut.. B. Meek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
Music Lovers Enjoy Concert
By Visiting Musical Trio

strength. sweetness and clarity and
sang with most pleasing ease and
naturalness. In Kipling's ballad. The
Road TO Mandaley," with the musical
setting by Speaks. he perhaps spoke
more directly to the audience, although
all Of his numbers were eXcenently per-
formed and most cordially received
The concert was very largely attend
ed The second Of the concerts viii be
given tonight in the the same place.
Music students of the FL Paso School
for Girls will give a recital Wednes-
day afternoon. at o'clock. in the music
room of the school on Terrace street.
Miss Mary Morgan viii direct the pro-
gram The performers are all from
the younger classes excepting Marga-
ret Stevens and Alzina Orndorff. Mar
garet Stevens will play an appropriated
chord study and Alzina Orndorff will
play "Rondo Capricioso," by Mendels-
sohn. Betty Hawkins will play April
Skies" and Echo by Sherman, and
Autumn Leaves" by Gaynor. Jose
phine McClintock VIII play Autumn.
by Paldi and The Goblin by GaynOr.
Evelyn Jameson will play a study in
chords by Gaynor and Swing Song
by Kohlsaat- Elizabeth Kerr will play
a chord study by Gaynor. Church
Bells" by Martin and Mother Goose
Bells" Mary Olga McClintock will
play a serenade by GaynOr and Grass
hopper" by Paldi- Janet Falconer Will
will play Sherman's Butterfly and
Marching Along" by Rodgers. Julia
Hawkins will play q chord study by
Mrs Crosby Adams and Holiday by
Paldi. johnnie NcCabe will play a
.Sleep Song" by Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. Raymond E. ingalls, Is very i'll
at her home in the Cole apartments.
Charles RAIDER. who has been ill.,
at his home on Bliss street, is a little
better
Mrs. Percy C March, I4I1 West
Boulevard, who was i'll for several
days, is convalescent.
George Z. frost secretary of the
frost architectural firm, has been i'll
Of grip for several days. but was con-
valescent and able to come to his office
Tuesday
Capt Jack Crawford, the father of
Mrs. D. ". Reckhart. who has been
quite seriously i'll in New York. is very
much better. according TO advices re-
ceived by his daughter today
Mr. and Mrs. H D. Ashley have sold
their home at 3411 Montana street to
Miss Margaret Haynes. With their
son. Harry Ashley. they have moved
to 1927 Douglas street. where they will
reside until their new bungalow is
built.
Mrs Sidney C Graves has taken an
apartment in the Cornelia apartments
on Mesa avenue. She viii be joined by
Lieut. Graves. who is expected to ar
rive from Mexico with his regiment
Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Stevens has
been the guest of Mrs. Graves for the
past few days.
Dr. Wip Robinson. who had been
confined to his bed in his home. 1140
East Nevada, for a week by sickness.
has returned to his office. Mrs Rob
inson, who was called 70 Paragould.
Ark, BY the illness of her father. has
not vet returned. Mrs RobinsOn's
father died after her arrival at Para
gould.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
MRS. HENRY EASTER TEA GUEST
OF REGENTS & MRS. M r. WINCH
MAKES TALK AT OAR. MEETING

Mrs. Winch also exhibited a sample
Of an exceptionally fine weave OF
table cloth of homespun linen, which
was made by Elizabeth Ward,
after she became Mrs Arnold for the
wedding outfit of her daughter. who
was the mother of Mrs. Winch \
mortar for grinding coffee and spices,
used before the invention of coffee
mills, created great interest This
mortar was made from a knot of
black ash tree. turned by hand by Jo-
seph Winch, father of the husband OF
Mrs. Winch. II was used in their lam
lily for two generations
The Junior Missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist church. held its
regular meeting the first of The week,
in the church parlors. Mrs. S. s
Birchfield led the prayer. Marie Order
read the scripture lesson. Lynn Query
read letters from Miss Belle II. Ben
nett and Miss Mabel Heard. national
officers of the Junior Missionary
society
The Philatea class of the First Pres
byterian church has postponed its
meeting from Wednesday night. 10 the
following week. Wednesday, Feb Il
The monthly supper and mission study
class will be held that evening
The Jolly Wives club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs ".
G.. Hofer. at her home on Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
sEssUE HAYAKAwA.

The scenes of Each to His Kind
tne thrllIing drama of English and In
dia society life, with Sessue Havakavva
the noted japanese actor, in the stellar
role, which will be at the Alhambra to-
day only, were laid around one OF the
famous old colleges at oxford and in
the heart OF INDIA Mr.. Hayakawa is
seen in this Lasky- Paramount picture
as the son of the Maharajah who is
sent to England 10 be educated.
Through the filtration Of a girl he vows
a feud against the English and returns
to his own country. How his hatred is
eventually appeased IS depicted in a
startling and vivid manner. Support
ing Mr. Hayakawa are Tsuru OOki, the
clever Japanese actress: Villa Vale
Ernst JOY. Walter Long and others
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

Crowley, Hope" and Agnes Berthold.
Charity" Mary Crowley imperson-
ated Poverty" COnsuela Seggerman
was Purity" Caroline Maureau was
Obedience and Lupe Gutierrez
Humility The characters were all
well PORTRAYED
The play closed with tableau Of the
nativity Ernestine Savage was the
arch angel and Consuela Seggerman
was the Blessed Virgin Mrs. Leo
Heisler sang the 'Magnificat" and
"Adeste Fidelis." during the tableau-
Between the acts Of this morality play
Virginia Cooper sang Sing Me the
Rosary" between the first and second
acts and the LOretto orchestra played
Evelyn" by Fred Eastman. between
the second and third acts The mem
bers of the orchestra are H krause,
V. O'Boyle. r. Gillespie, L B. Warnock,
V. Brown. NJ. Mccarthy. X Mccarthy,
h Griffith, Y Visconti, NJ Cordero.
T Gandara. c. Lawrence, J. Mckinney
and z. Green, playing viOlins.
c. Fassett, L. Lyons f Browles, g
Seggerman, NJ Ford. 5 kleinman. J.
Covington. T. O'Keefe and L Gates.
playing mandohns; J. Krause, piano,
and H krause, drum
The entertainment opened with a
waltz. June" by Baxter, played by
the orchestra Then the little primary
children of the school sang "Grandma's
Dream" The orchestra played Sim
plicity." by Dorothy Lee. The inter
mediate grade children executed a drill
and a pantomime. POrtia Andreas gave
an interpretative dance. The Snow
Flakes" Catherine Lawrence sang
Il Love You Both" by Won Teller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

RS. HENRY EASTER, who is
MI soon to leave FL Paso, was the
LII guest OF honor at an informal
tea. xiven BY Mrs Louis L. Robinson.
regent. Ms H. ". Broaddus and Mrs
B. L. Farrar. vice regents Of the Re
becca Stoddert chapter of TIE Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, Mon
day afternoon, following the meeting
of the chapter in the D. A. r room
OF the Woman's club building Mrs
Easter has been a member OF the
chapter for a number of years.
beautifully embroidered Madeira
luncheon set was presented TO MIS-
Easter from the chapter. with MlS-
Robinson making an appropriate
and her work in the chapter 10 Wnlch
Mrs Easter gracefully responded MIS-
r E Thomson sent Mrs Easter a
,orsaRe bouquet of pink roses ana
bvaci1tts- and she was given A boquet
of red and white carnations from lhe
officers of the chapter Tea was served
at a prettily decorated table, centered
with red and white carnations anu
ferns. and covered with a handsome
lace luncheon set. Mrs Horace b
Stevens and Mrs. c. r Hawk poured
rhe tea The younger matrons and
young women Of the chapter assisted
In the business meeting. which was
held the early part of the afternoon
plans were discussed for the Washing
tons birthday anniversary luncheon
which will be held on February .,
IN the tea rooms on Montana street
The members may bring guests TO thls
affair and reservations may be mace
through the members OF the committee
in charge who are Mrs G. 7. Hawks,
Mrs. Mary Ross Kiester and Mrs
Burleson Staten Two new members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

rUSICAL lovers of the city en-
MI joyed a splendid treat in the re-
= Il cital. given Monday night by
Karel Havlicek. assisted by Edwin
Swain. baritone, and Miss Malvina
Ehrlich. pianist The concert was Civ
en- in the auditorium of the woman's
club building under the auspices Of
The Wade Hampton chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederscy.
Mr.. Havlicek and Miss Ehrlich both
played here last winter. and were
warmly welcomed by the many admir-
ers their previous splendid perform
ances had won for them In their work
Monday evening, they both won even
higher places in the estimation of Ell
PaSo musicians
Mr. HavIicek plays with a mastery
bow. combining biguess and abandon,
with the greatest delicacy and pre-
cision Of handling His spiccato bow
ing was very wonderful His rendition
of the finale. from Mendelssohn's con-
certo. was splendidly executed. display
ing brilliant technique Of handling and
4 depth of interpretative feeling. He
delighted the audience with his ability
TO perform musical gymnastics on the
violin. in the fiery .MaZurka de Con-
cert" by MuSin- In the NienneSe song
by KreisIer. ne reached a very high
pIane of uusicianShip. M intaining the
most exquisite pianissimo. while pre-
serving the definite clearness of each
note.
In all of his work Mr.. Havlicek was
most ably supported by Miss Malvina
Enrich, who played his accompani-
ments with an artistic subordination
Of her self. in sympathy with the SOLO
list. Miss Ehrlich has very satisfy
ing feeling for rhythm and phrasing
tone with strength and delicacy. Her
accompaniments for the singer, Edwin
Swain. were all beautifully played. In
her solos. which included selections
NoskOwski she displayed a mastery
over her instrument and a great
amount of musical ability. Her play
ing is the more delightful for its sin
cerity, and absolute freedom from af-
fecTatiOn. or unnecessary effort in pro-
ductiOn of her music
Edwin Swain. the baritone. won i'm
mediate favor He has a voice of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
The GOSSIP CORNER
81 RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

CERTAIN pretty girl I know is
Il wearing a mighty interesting
4 - little trinket about her neck and
the trinket is as unusual as it is
pretty It is of gold. of course. and is
a little football, suspended from a
dainty gold chain. The ball is prettily
embossed with the crest of the United
States Military academy upon it On
the reverse side are the dates. '05. 'O6.
%, '0S engraved. signifying that the
recipient was member of the varsity
team for the four years Of his West
Point course, as these little charms
are given the initial men of the varsity
team of West Point upon their gradua-
ton. How did the pretty girl receive
ms little trinket2 Now you surely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

Of the Ohio signal corps; Lieut.. Roy F
Allan. of the fifth Ohio infantry. and
Lieut.. c. Mitchell. Of the Ohio cavalry.
In celebration of their 25th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs Steve NJ
Aguirre entertained Sunday night. with
a dinner at their home in the BraZos
flats The table was decorated with a
big wedding cake. bearing a number Of
lighted candles. A valentine idea was
used in the table appointments. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs W P. B.
NcSain. Miss Helen Aguirre. Earl
Weisiger, DR.. T. H. Swain of Chihua-
hua- Steve Aguirre and William
Aguirre-
Miss Ora W L Slater and Miss Olga
TafeI are entertaining this afternoon
with an informal tea at the FL Paso
School for Girls, complimentary TO Mrs.
John r Slater. wife of Prof Slater,
Of the University of Rochester, y. y.
X
Percy Van Pelt was host at dinner.
given in Hotel Paso del Norte. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs P Walter
Long. Miss Edna Long, Miss Lillian
Otey and Frank Thayer-
Mrs H. H stark is to entertain very
informally with a luncheon Saturday,
in Hotel Paso del NoTte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

Mrs. Fred E. Stevenson and Mrs W S
McMath, We're reported by the reg
istrar. Miss Gertrude Yale
Mrs. II. Rollin Winch gave a most
interesting talk on the various pro-
cesses by which the women Of revolu-
tionary days prepared the wool ana
flax into cloth for their own use Is
pecial interest was added TO her tax
by the examples of homespun linen and
wool which she exhibited one OF
these was pillow case, made Of home
spun linen. the work of Elizabeth
Ward. the grandmother Of Mrs W inch,
in the latter part OF the 18th century.
The pillow case was q part of the we'd
ding linen OF Miss Ward when she be-
came the bride of Joseph Arnold, IN
1909. In contrast with the pillow
cases Of today. the hem. instead OF be-
ing wide. is exceedingly narrow. An
other interesting example of home
spun linen is part OF nlghtgoWn,
of this same wedding rousseau There
was a part of a quilt, that was eight
feet square, made of homespun wool
and padded with the carded wool, the
work also OF Elizabeth Ward A piece
of a bed ruffle. of homespun. linen.
made to 20 around the bottom of the
old fashioned four posted bedstead-
attracted much comment This piece
was woven at home, and then taken
to the factory to be dyed. As the
factory was equipped to dye only in
one color the pattern is of blue and
white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

know. Army folks are ordered away
every once IN while, you know, and
isn't it natural they should want some
people. or to be quite exact. some one
certain person. TO cherish some remem-
brance from them But, OF course, I'm
not telling.
We may now wear the most gor-
Seous aigrets and have the most com
PLEASANT and Smugly self satisfied con-
sciences. With the aigret of today,
there is no accompanying vision OF
suffering little birds, starving to death
beside the body of their dead mother.
slaughtered to be ravaged of her
plumage- In reality the aigrets of to-
day are not from birds at all Soft
pedal and I'll tell the secret The diaph-
anous cluster Of feathers worn as
the ultra ornament upon stunning
hats, or in evening cOiffures, is now
made up from the feathers of geese.
Since the great agitation against the
slaughter of the poor birds and the
final action of the customs authorities
fOrbidding the importation of aigrets,
the milliners have had to prepare a
substitute The goose feather product
is the result The feathers are pu-
through various processes and COM
bined with pig bristles and the effect
is said to be so clever that even the
customs house officials are frequently
fooled into mistaking the goose aigreT
for the real thing
This isn't trying TO 20 Billy Shake
spere any better in his saying that all
the worlds a stage. but isn't IL funny
how We all seem TO be playing parts,
most of the time2 In each ones little
circle of friends there is always n
star. and then the rest Of the people
range in comparison with more or less
minor roles. Each of us usually gets
the chance to play the hero only once
and the rest Of the time we may be
either the william or the dear friend of
the hero, or, perhaps. only the one who
holds the door open and says, your
car is without or. someone to see
you" But we are always playing some
role in relation to a dozen little dramas
in which some of our friends are vital
" concerned and " ich touch, more
or less lightly, our own lives.
X
The little party given Monday after
noon by the officers of Rebacca StOd-
dert chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was a we'll de-
served tribute to Mrs Henry Easter.
who has been a member of the society
for so many years and who is soon TO
leave US, to make her home in Ten
neSSee- Mrs. Easter is one of those
quiet bodies that it some
times takes quite a little while to
really know and love. but, after You
Once know her, she wears so very well
that she is the sort Of person you hate
10 have pack up and go away for good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

CONSIDERABLE interest has been
displayed by the women OF FL
~ Paso since the announcement that
Mrs Edna J. Evans, the noted Califor-
MIA cooking expert, will return to FL
Paso to conduct the third annual cook
ing school under the auspices of The
Fl Paso Herald. The school will open
on Saturday afternoon, February q, in
the big auditorium OF the Women's
club building. Sessions will be held
every afternoon. Sunday excepted, for
seven days.
There is no charge OF any nature for
this school The Herald supplies ev-
erything. Women attending are asked
merely to bring their notebooks and
pencils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
4 WONAN'S VOCATION

One OF our modern writer's has said.
A woman is as efficient in business as
4 man-when she is
The reason why sometimes she is not
so efficient is that her health NAV fail
But the wise business woman knows
now what to do when attacked by the
ailments peculiar to the socalled
weaker sex" That greatest of all
remedies for woman's ills. Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. has
teen freeing women from such all
ments for forty years Try it, if YOU
suffer from such an aiiment and in
sure your competency and efficiency
IL the business wOrld--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
Women of Ell Paso Displaying
Interest In Cooking School

Music will be supplied by the Van
Surdanl orchestra Selections by this
orchestra were features of the first two
cooking schools. Plans for night en-
tertainment are also under way and
will be announced later
Economy in preparation Of food will
be a strong feature of Mrs. Evans's
talks this year. She will show how to
prepare nutritious, appetizing foodstuffs
at the minimum cost In these days OF
the high cost Of living. Mrs Evans's
lessons will prove very popular
Arranged along the sides Of the audi
torium will be displays by prominent
FL Paso merchants. The amount OF
space for booths is limited and there
is already a brisk demand for it. Some
of the merchants will have displays
where various products will be demon
strated