davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
In Society
ST. PArRIck's BALL.

ARLINGTON ST. PATRlCk'S BALL New record marks that have been
 he rule in Hot Springs this season. extended to the social fixtures when last night there gathered in attend. ance at the Arlington hotels big St latrick's dance the largest and most fashionable throng that has ever 2raced that midseason occasion in all of the history of this resort. Old Glory and old Erin were entwined predominantly in the decorative ef
 fleets. which, incidentally, were the
 most beautiful that have graced the
 dancing parlors of the Arlington,
 though some of the parties in that
 hotel have been famous. Hundreds
 of green balloons swung from the cell.
 ings. aud about fhe large chandeliers
 were 'Ilarps that played through
 Tara's halls" and Erin Go Braugh"
 As souvenirs of tho occasion Manager
 Corrlngton distributed previous to the
 ball hundreds of hats and caps of all
 shapes and descriptions made of green colorings, and with white trimmings, and these were worn throughout the dance by the participants. Manager Barton had in his repertoire for the evening all the popular selections be- loved by iErin's sons. and these called for many a hearty encore. Southern
 smilax, green carnations and other
 beautiful decorative effects marked the way tc the handsomely decorated grills, where many little dinner par 'ies were specially prepared for, be- sides the usual large throng that wis It's this department Manager Joe Cor. rington received hearty congratula- tions on the splendid of this big mid season social event, which will live in social history as the biggest of its
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

via Denmark and Holland information of value to the military and naval au- thorities of Germany. Bacon, it is as serted, was provided with invisible ink with which 10 do the writing
 The court overrued the demurrer and Sander and Wunnenburg were ar raigned and pleaded not guilty Upon request of the United States district attorney their bail was increased from 5000 to $20.000 each. The districi at torney said he had reason to believ9 since Bacon's return had become known that the defendants would not appear for trial unless their bail was increased.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

thread. Three small hat rosettey of satln ribbon are mounted on the toe. They are joined ny ribbon and look like flowers.
 The garters are made of elastic bands With ribbon shirred over them. A hounce of the Silver-run luce falIs rom the covered band and helps make lovely background for three rosettes like those on the slippers. Such an ehticing bit of adornment is within fhe reach Of everyone who knows anything or needle work and even million, alreSs cant have anything prettier.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
Pocket Idea.

instead of putting you square patch pockets on your new satin frock at perfectly symmetrical right angles, try app&ing them in diamond shape. Sew only the two bottom sides of the square to the frock, and button the uppermost point to the frock. so that the result is pocket with practically TWO openings. II is. surprising what m unusual effect this gives to frock es- pec'aliy if fur buttons on the pockets carry out the fur trimming sn the frock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Nearly every girl would rather have two or three pretty and inexpensive party frocks than one elaborate and hlgh-priced one, and it is real tri- umph for any woman when she con trives to make art outrival money in securing beauty in her apparel. It can't always be done but in party frocks there is the best of chances. And 1t Is much the same In sports clothes. In both, color plays the lead ing part and both give wide range to the fancy of the designer Material Tor evening and dance frocks, like .hose for sports clothes. have def- ge-6baracter. And the same colors and patNerns that appear in silks are copied in(inexpensive cottons, so that the cleveN and original designer can get lovely tffects in either.
 The pretty party gown shown here is made of net, and net rop lace over underslip of white taffeta The underslip is adorned with six narrow rufiies Qf taffeta about the bottom.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
T BEGAN ID
 TAKE CARDUI
FITTED ME" WRITES THIS KEN TUCkY LADY. READ HER
 STAT TEMENT.

Clifton Mills, Ky.-Mrs. C. W. Woods of this place. writes About . years ago I got ill very bad health. l got thin, weighed only gl lbs. and am tall, too. l had dreadful pains in my left and right sides. then had in attendance Dr. --. who gave medicine for about year, which did me no good. lie then told me to take Cardui. He said he thought it would benefit me more than anything could take
 1 would get so bad off couldn't do my work at all. and | was confined 10 my bed part of the time. and suffered most of the time, sometimes awful l then began to take Cardui and 1 soon began to see that it bene- fitted me. It eased my pains and the enlargement went out of my .and l have been steadily getting better lever since.
 am new in better health than l have been since I first took sick. am stout and can work all day long, l certainly am getting my former health back and l have good color and feel better than since | got sick now weigh l1S . lbs"
 If you suffer from any of the atl ments so common to women, try Car dui, he Woman's tonic
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

adorable hat whose only other adorn- lGent Is binding of far.
 An al-ruUnd hat--conseryativC and becoming-belongs in every wardrobe. Nothing could qualify better ihau the black velvet ha' With tam crown and a plume-like band of fur at the left siGe which Is a piece of sensible and smart headwear, Winter millinery makes an impressive exit after q most artistic performance, with such hats Rs these.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Each little rutiie, Instead of hem, has a narrow fringe, made by fraying the silk to the depth of half inch, and the effect of the frayed edges is very soft and dainty.
 Two fi0unces of the net-top lace ex- tend about the sides and front of the dress, but. at the back. straight panel of net is gathered in at the waistiine.
 Little blossoms, made of ribbon, hang by their stems in row on each hOunce. Every time the dancer moves they are thrown into gay flutter. The art of the designer shines in them, and in inc girdIe. with big butterfly bow at the back, made of silk shot with silver. There is wreath of tiny silk roses posed against the grdles and 1t gives this adorable dress final touch of dainty elegance. None of the used is costly.
 G>~=2'a'@H:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
COMEDY THEATER.

The Sultana Musical Comedy Com psny, which has been playing to good houses at the Uomeoy Theater since their opening on March ,, win change their program today, producing farce comedy entitled, "Troubles of the Family" Don't fail to see our black. face comedian, Lake L. KelIum. The amateurs last night were greatly ap- preciated This will be .. feature every Friday nigh
 The six-reel feature Between Sav. age and Tiger" by Klene. represent ing a thriuns dnc realistic story of lieuteuants adventure in the iungles of India, will he the picture fer today.
 -------Q ----~---------
 Prevent Ia Grippe Dy taking ReXal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs. Armstrong is in the city mab- ing her famous Dress Forms. For in. formation cal Woodcock & Lawsoa's 9 to pm. or No Dell street, morn ings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

If you suffer from stomach dIsor ders, ask your doctor about our Bul. sarlan buttermIik. The pasteurl1eo MIX Go. S-11-tY
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17
Newest aIue.

No darker than French blue but more vivid this new shade heIhg intro- duced for the new season has silvcry ShImluer as if drifted over with mist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

kind. The gowns were particularly beautiful, and the occasion as a whole most enjoyable to the crowd that en. ioyed the hospitality of this big and popular hostelry.
 Dinner Party.
 Before attending the St. Patrick's bal at the Arlington last night, Mrs. IF. c. Waters of New York gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Albert Downs of Brooklyn, in one of the private dining rooms at the Eastman hotel. The decorations of tle.s dining room were in keeping with the occasion, and shamrocks served as souvenirs tor the dozen guests present.
 Mrs. Waters other guests were Mrs, Anna Black, Miss Katherine Black and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Chicago. Mis5 Florence Thompson .of Detroit, Mich: EIr and Mrs. Thomas K Murphy of New York: Al bert T. Downs and Herman Horn of Broookiyn; Frank C. Waters and Frank ]. Ortell.
 MT, Horn is rated as one of Amer ict's best polo prayers and member of the Freeport polo team of Long Island, and will try for place on the Big Four" ths season.
 
 Benefit Recital for Good Shepherd
 Home.
 The Misses Hildreth, well known local entertainers, will give a benefit recital and musical Wednesday eve ming at o'c ock at the Goddard ho- tel for the children of the Good Shep- herd Home. Your patronage is so- licited Come and you will spend a happy evening, Admission, 25 cents,
 <
 J. K Jones, former sheriff of New ton county. but who now resides at Harrison, is here spendng several weeks,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

FOR NU BONE coRsETs phone s392. Mrs. E. R. VanLandingham.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

yry . sentine lI.ReeSrd Want AE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Prevent Ia Grippe uy taking ReXa.l Grippe Pills. price 25c, R. C. Morris Drug Co. 2-28.tt,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

and can pe found at nIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
WAR SERVICE BOARD TO
GIVE SOL. SICKEL DINNER

As a testimonial OF appreciation OF
his services and his friendship for
FL Paso. Col H G. Sickel. retiring
district commander OF Fl Paso. is to
be given a dinner at Hotel Sheldon
Friday evening at Z o'clock by the
social committee Of the local war
service board
Besides this committee, there viii
be present the members of the board
Of directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce and the military committee Of
that organization Gen. Geo. ". Read,
the new division and district COM
mander, and his staff. and the COM
manders OF the various regiments OF
FL Paso, win be guests.
r. Burt OrudOrff is chairman Of
the committee having the dinner IN
charge.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. the
war service board social committee
viii pay a formal call on Gen. Read
at his headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Do Not kend I'M.

unless you are interested in q Piano
or Photograph.
If you buy one Of these instruments
from US YOU VIII pay the price that
is on the tag, because IL represents
the actual value.
If we asked more we would be ask
ing too much II we accepted less we
could not make a fair profit
It is much more satisfactory for you
60 buy where there are legitimate
established prices than at a store
where you bargain for what you get
and remain uncertain as 20 whether
YOU really did receive your moneys
worth.
Where there are no fixed prices
some purchasers must pay more than
the value Of the articles bought to
make up to the merchant the profit
he sacrificed IN selling to some one
else who was shrsWd at bargaining.
No customer Of ours pays any more
for an instrument than any other
buyer would pay FOR the same one
To have a fair. fixed price for each
grade Of instruments is the only
method we have discovered by which
we can be just both 10 our patrons
and ourselves.
Oldest Piano House in EI Paso.
FL PasO Piano Co. 215 Texas Home
Of the Steiuway. Everett, Harvard,
Fischer. Asoliau Plau0la Pianos
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

1T Isn't Extreme Care That Pre-
serves Ny Beauty. It Is Good
stomach Kept Sound by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Hundreds OF otherwise pretty girls
have q regular stomach face. Little
pimples break out. Then bigger ones,
All the result Of UndiEested food in a
weak digestive system If these girls
would take Stuarr's Dyspepsia Tab
let after meals the pimples would go
away, the skin would be clearer and
the piuched, haggsrd expression
would give way TO smiles Tt isn't
what you eat nor the quantity, IL is
The ability of the digestive organs to
turn food into pure blood. When
food lays in the stomach and sOurs,
ferments, becomes Eassy, causes rum
bIiugs and belching. there is trouble
ahead unless Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets are relied upon Get a 50-cent
box today at any druggist and avoid
spelling your cOmpleXiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
MORE Cavalry
FOR 10Th DIV.
Three Brigades Complete,
But Brigadiers Not An
nOunced for Them.

DIgauizatIou OF the 10th regular
cavalry division Of the army. with
general headquarters iu FL Paso. un-
der command of Maj. Gen. George W
Read, took further shape Wednesday
Icy the grouping Of the brigades here.
at Douglas. Ariz. and IT. sam Hous-
ton. san Antonio. Tex Arrival of the
First and 10Th cavalry regiments TO
join the 18th at Douglas was re-
ported. Col John e. Waterman com
mauds the First cavalry and Col
George II. Morgan, the 18th. as Well
as the Douglas district Col Morgan
heads the third brigade of the divi-
sion until q brigadier general relieves
him.
The 18th cavalry is returning from
the Philippines. having undergone q
change of officers The regiment was
Ut Fort Bliss few years ago. The
First cavalry moved from TT u. A.
Russell Cheyenne, Wyo-, bringing
1890 officers and men.
At El PaSo the second brigade is
being formed with thu Fifth. seventh
and Eighth regiments. The first
. brigade is at san Antonio. There are
no brigadiers Vet named for these two
. commands Col. Edward Anderson,
Fifth cavalry. is in temporary com
mand OF the FL PasO district
Medical officer Arrives.
First Lieut. Lawrence r. Kirk
patrick. medical reserve corps, from
Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. reported to
division adjutant Mai. Eugene J. Ely
Tuesday morning and was appointed
acting division surgeon. with offices
in the Mills building. awaiting the
arrival OF the lieutenant colonel who
Will command this section Several
I other medical officers also came 10
take service with the other units.
Forming Division Police.
The headquarters train and military
police. commanded by q colonel is in
process Of formation. Lieut. T.
Wright has Teeu named as adiutaut
TO Maj. Thomas 3. Sherburus, of the
signal battalion. Capt. ". Il. IT.
Morris. jr.. who was an instructor at
the Leon Springs training camp, is
now assistant to the district intelli-
geuce officer. Col. Harry o. Willard.
Col A. w. Morse is the district sur
geon-
Depot Qua-termaster Reports Direct.
The depot quartermaster, Maj
James ReEau. is unaffected by the
many changes OF military authority
here. He reports direct to the quar-
termaster general at Washington
Gen. Read and his officers have
occupied rooms in the Mills building.
tenth floor. once filled BY Gen John
J. Pershing's staff. Col Horatio G.
Siclzel. formerly district commander.
is doing special duty with the divi-
sion. He said Wednesday morning
that there is unusual activity at Fort
Bliss and the camps adjacent where
the new units in the 18th division are
being made comfortable for cold
weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

For Base Burners. We have It II
any quantity at reasonable prices.
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5ST.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
HAND GRENADE
KILLS OFFICER
Another Officer Seriously
Wounded; Barricade
Ineffective.

san Diego, calf. Dec. 19.-The ex-
plosion OF a hand grenade. thrown iu
practice. killed First Lieut. Irving
McCracken. 15I Infantry. at Camp
Kearney. san Diego, yesterday ana
seriously wounded First Lieut.. Her
bert Z. Brown of the same regiment.
The officers were engaged in prac-
tice work and stood behind a bar
ricade built in accordance with speci-
ficauons sent from the Fort sill
school of fire. Despite their shelter.
fragments from q hand grenade which
was thrown accurately and 90 a spot
some distance from the barricadc.
flew back through the barricade with
great force A nail or slug from the
iron casing Of the grenade struck Ne
Cracker i'm the chest and passed
through his heart
Another fragment struck Lieut..
Brown In the abdomen iufIctlng %
Jagged and dangerous wound. At the
base hospital il was said that unless
unforeseen complications set in he had
good chance of recovery
Lieut. McCracSen "a Texan.
Lieut.. McCracken was unmarried
His mother Mrs. Lilly b. MCCrackeu,
lives ut san Antonio. TeS. For two
years he was member of the Texas
NaLlondl guard and was commiSsl Oneu
IN the United States reserves soon
after the declaration OF a state of war
with Germany by the United States.
Lieut. Brown Colo. Guardxmen.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 19--Lieut. Her
bert +. Brown, formerly was q mem
Der Of the city fire department and
was one of the organizers of I COM
pany, Colorado national guard. He
entered as a second lieutenant and
was promoted to first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Browns wife and three year
old son live in Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
FIELD OFFICERS SCHOOL IS
TO OPEN AT Fl. SAM HOUSTON

san Antonio. Texas. Dec. IA
school for the instruction Of field
officers, the only one in the United
States. is to be established at Fort
Sam Houston, department headquar-
tiers was informed last night in q tele-
gram from the war department 4
brigadier general and three colonies
viii be in charge OF the school and
field officers from all parts Of the
United States viii attend.
The school Will be similar to those
in which officers OF the army are now
obtaining instruction in France, IL is
believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

the Winchester company NeEotia-
lions began last April. he said, aud
contracts were not let until July =
Deliveries began in August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

~ OWNTOWN club rooms for the
soldiers in FL Paso are to be To-
- Gated after the first OF the year
in old Temple ut. Sinai, now occupied
by the Edison photograph people
Tentative arrangements have been
made FOR the building by the FL Paso
war service board and these arrange
ments only need the formal approval
Of A. A. Fisk. Of the Fosdick com
mission, who VIII return to e Paso
in = few days.
The building has a splendid hard
wood dancing floor. rooms suitable
for reading and writing and an office
for the supervisor, Mrs. Donna GluEel
The rooms are close enough to the
business section OF the city to be con
venient. yet Ear enough out 70 be
ideal for club purposes.
The following program Is To be
presented by the Equal Franchise
league. at the Soldiers club this even
ing under the auspices Of the war
service board
solo dance. Elizabeth Swami.
Reading. Barbara Gosline.
Duet, Reva Ruth Reyes and SAMMY
Joseph.
Violin solo, Marion Jackson.
Song. Nina Locke
Duet Blanche Cornwall and Nil
dred LOckett-
Reading. Fred Stevenson.
Song, Emma HoIcOmb.
Irish song en- costume. Mabel Quis-
enberry and Marion Decker.
Reading. Alice Plea SAINTS.
Reading. Marion Auer.
Christmas carols and songs by the
audience
Madame Loeser VIII accompany all
dance and song numbers on the piano.
Decorations Are Up.
The present club house has been
decorated and made gay with Christ
mas greens. the league furnishing a
large. tinselled tree for which ". B.
CzardOn has donated 1winkly mean
descent lights. Cakes, like mother
used to make, apples. oranges. candy
and country cider VIII be served by
the refreshueut committee.
The next program to be provided
by the league is scheduled for Satur-
day. December %.
Madame May LOeser has been placed
in charge OF dramatic and musical
features for the war service board
By special request Miss Eileen Klu-
gel viii sing q solo. for toniEhr's
program. Miss Elugel has d clear,
sweet soprano voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
ANTHRACITE CnAL

Page Publicity Observation-Disclosures in
all its branches Telephone 11I1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

Gun repairing our specially Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 89f X. Oregon ST.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

the allies $4,000 cannon. That is the
estimate OF the best military opinion
In Europe. But apparently we shall
have produced practically no guns
within year after our declaration
of war
must create a department of NUM-
tons just as the French and the Eng
lish have done"
Made 5000 Machine Guns for Navy.
How private manufacturers antici-
pated government needs and spent
millions IN preparation without or
derS, or with informal verbal ar
engagements at most, was told by vice
president Louis T. SrOddard, of the
Marlin corporation.
Army Not Interested
In February. StOddard said, on YER
bal orders from rear admiral Earle
work on 5000 machine guns was be
gun. He went TO Col. John H. Rice
at the army ordnance bureau, he said.
and offered TO begin work on guns
for the army in anticipation OF war.
Were not Interested was Col.
Rice's reply Mr. Stoddard said, add
ing:
wouldn't RenIize War Possibility
1t was utterly impossible 10 make
the ordnance department realize the
possibilities Of war and we simply
folded our tents and went home"
Before the war began, Stoddard
said. he offered to sell machine guns
10 the department for $500 each, but
it was turned down Since. under
orders placed. the contract cost was
twice that sum.
Delivery OF the new light Browning
guns for airplanes under an order
given by the war department three
weeks ago, is expected TO begin this
month. Stoddard said. The new
Browning gun. StOddard declared.
absolutely is the best ever invented
The Lewis gun is different from the
Browning, he said, and each has its
particular functions
Could Have Had 10000 Colts.
II the war department, when asked
for orders last February, had given
them" he added. by today 10000
Colt machine guns could have been
delivered. The ordnance bureau sim
ply would not listen. would not give
any orders"
Delay in producing the modified
Enfield rifle because Of the war de
partments negotiations was eX-
planned by vice president Otters0n Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

ShOtEuns. Rifles ard BevOlvers.
Allen Arms * Cycle Co
400 y. Oregon St--Adv.