davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Lodges and Clubs.

installation of county and division Of
ficers OF the Daughters Of Erin will
be b-id Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the Knights Of Columbus hall Fol
lowing the installation there will be q
social time and refreshments will be
served.
installation OF officers Of New Frank
lin lodge No. 13S, Of the auxiliary 10
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. was held at the
regular meeting. Mrs. Martha Par
sons was the installing officer Mrs.
Carrie Likes was the installing mar
shall The officers installed were: Mrs
Matte Mclean, president; Mrs. Laura
Schwartz, vice president; Mrs. jamie
Pullman, past president, Mrs. Martha
Parsons. secretary. Mrs sophia Evans,
collector; Mrs. Mary Spaulding. treas
urer. Mrs Helen MOSley. warden Mrs
Ruby Grow. conductor; Mrs. Emily
DObbin, chaplain; Mrs. Ada Moore,
guard Following the business meeting
a social time was enjoyed Refresh
ments were served.
Committees for the years work were
appointed at the meeting Of Mattice
Temple. Pythian Sisters. Wednesday
night, held in the Knights Of Pythias
hall. On the altruistic committee are
Mesdames .. H. Cohen, J. Wyler and
u. Vitelle. The flower committee is
composed OF Mesdames J. W. Lucas
and y. J. BorcherdinE- The visiting
committee consists Of Mrs John Ezell.
misses NJ beIuea ana l. Adllalldll CAl
the social committee, for the month Of
January. are Mesdames F. Lucas. NJ
Compton. L. NJ. Cleve and D. Nitelle-
Plans We're started for a dance. TO he
given the latter part OF the month
on the committee to be in charge, are
Mesdame NJ. Mott. r. NJ Smith and
Misses VI. Bethea and T. Callahan The
refreshment committee for this affair
will be composed OF MeSdames L NJ
Cleve and VI. Lippman-
The recently elected officers of the
Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters
the regular meeting. held in the Knights
Of Pythias hall. Mrs. 9. O. Horner was
the installing officer. Mrs. HOrner
was the first chief ranger of the order
she was made the installing officer.
This was the first time that this honor
had ever been conferred on any but the
chaplain OF the order Following the
installation. Mrs. Horner was presented
with a large bouquet of red and white
carnations. Mrs F. 7 Dingeman pre-
scented the bouquet in behalf Of the
members of the order. The officers in
stalled were, Mrs. P OMeara- chief
Mrs. Marie Quesnel, vice chief
ranger: Mrs N. p. Maloney. recording
secretary; Mrs James ! Meuttmann.
financial secretary. Mrs Mary Spell
man treasurer Mrs Earl MaxOn. Mrs.
John Powers and Mrs. Emma Werner.
trustees. Mrs. J. !. FrOussard and Miss
Margaret Cummings. sentinels. Mrs
Hannah Crowley and Mrs NJ Lyons,
Mrs =. Z. Kelly. musician
Mrs F J. Dingeman is the delegate TO
the national convention Of the order
and Mrs 7. O'Meara. the alternate. Fol-
lowing the installation ceremonies re-
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed Mrs. q. O HOrner played
violin solos. Mrs. P L. Kelly played
piano solos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Out Of Toun Visitors.

Mrs. Nora Blackwell. Of Phoenix.
Ariz., is here visiting her sister Mrs.
T. L. Nichols
Mrs Lotta V. Moore. OF Jackson,
\. Q, is the guest of her brother. Fred
T. Moore and Mrs Moore.
Mrs. j. j. Wagner. Of Dallas Tex. is
the guest OF Mrs Inez Vincent al her
home on East Boulevard
Mrs o Z Hunter Of Los Angeles.
has arrived TO make her home here
with her son. Leslie Hunter.
Mrs David Lee and Mrs Harry Brad
" are the guests Of their mother. Mrs.
4. Moody. at her home. All san Mar
cial street
Mrs. r :. Moore has as her guests
Miss Wilbur TOnsend. Of Los Angeles.
Calf, and Miss Elizabeth Newman. of
IrontOn- O.
Miss Elizabeth Mason OF Hopkfns-
Vile, KY. is the guest of Miss Mary
Kaye Alves, at her home in the Robin
son apartments
Mrs. Saul Frank and little daughter.
Annie Frank. Of Roswell y. NJ. are the
guests Of Mrs Franks sister. Mrs. j.
Goodman. at her home. 500 Mundy ave
nue. Mrs Frank was formerly Miss
Frieda BOhn. of Fl Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nebeker will
arrive from santa Monica. calf Fri
day. They viii he the guests Of Mr.
Nebeker's grandfather, Charles r.
Morehead. and Mrs. Morehead. for a
few days, while they are finding q
house. They viii make their home in
Fl Paso. as Mr.. Nebeker is TO be asso-
ciated with his grandfather IN the
state National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last. Shows Results in Three
Days says Local Druggist.

II you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness Kelly & Pollard in
vite you TO make a three days test OF
Partisan Sage. II II does not stop
the excessive loss Of hair and make
your hair and scalp look and feel at
least 100 per cent better. they will
return your money
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling OF the phenomenal re-
suits obtained by using Partisan Sage.
People who were bald say they now
glory in their beautiful hair. Others
who have had dandruff for years say
they got a clean. healthy scalp after
Just a few applications Of this splendid
treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair. prematurely gray
hair. dry. dull and brittle hair. oily.
e,resy, stringy hair. dandruff or itching
scalp. this weiI-knOwn local firm in
vites you to try Partisan Sage at their
risk If it succeeds the cost is trifling.
and should IL fail the cost IS nothing
No string OF red tape to this money
back offer. If your hair is worth saw
ing, Partisan Sage is worth trying, and
q large bottle is inexpensive at your
favorite drug or toilet cOunter.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

-RESH eggs as the first prizes in
X games at a party-no II isn't a
l. joke; it actually happened and
here in FL Paso, too. II you are still
dubious. ask Miss Myrtle Hastings, for
she won two fresh eggs in playing the
game of - at a recent party at which
she was a guest Fresh eggs and
various other articles of diet have been
jokingly recommended as gifts Of spec
iaI value TO bestow upon ones dearest
friends. every time that the high price
Of living nops its wings for further
soar. However, no one ever quite be
lieved that IL would actually occur
but now 1t has really happened
Whatever We may owe TO our Puritan
fOrefa theirs who settled this glorious
old country Of ours in the early days
when no one else had the nerve to DO
IL. they have left one idea in the minds
of their descendants that is RESPONSE
BILE for a terrible lot of barrenness IN
the lives of the people. That is the
idea that everything beautiful and
happy must be wicked. This idea
seemed 10 be firmly planted all through
the nation and II has taken several
hundred years for the people to wake
up to the other and better idea TO
Be happy and you'll be good" Dur
ing the Panama Pacific international
tAlfoSlIous 4 very prominent + tellCH
artist, whose specially was civic beau
LITIGATION, toured America on his way
TO the fair. In discussing the posi-
bilities Of America in an art way this
man said number of things that were
rather good food for thought First
he waded into our Puritan ancestors
in a most vehement manner. Our cities
which are VIGOROUSLY ugly and poorly
planned. he blamed for their ugliness-
not only the lack of foresig htedness IN
their planning, but the fear of beauty
in the minds of the people. He com
pared the French and Italian people.
almost 4 race instinct He said that As
far as talent goes, the Americans are
as good as. if not better than any other
artists in color feeling and decorative
sense and all the other things that
make up an artist. But he said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR

the people of America are instinctively
, so afraid Of beauty as IL seemed 10
represent the sinful vanity of this
wicked world. that they deliberately
seem TO hunt out the ugliest possible
in everything He said that America
could never become the art center
which il is entitled to be. until the peo-
pie become less afraid Of the beautiful
This may OF may not be true. but there
is one thing certain. that only in the
last % years have the churches awak-
ened to the fact that the necessity for
the church to administer to the social
and recreatiOnal life Of the people was
equally as great as TO lay down for
them dogmas and paths by which they
should walk to eternal salvation Al
hundred years to outgrow the ideas or
our sour faced Puritan ancestors. We
are finally awakening to the knOwl-
edge that happiness and gOdliness can
and do go together
While JOY rides may have something
to do with adding 10 the high cost OF
frOlicking. yet one thing the automobile
has accomplished IS TO bring real JOY
rides TO the whole family II is the
see. a whole family-father. mother and
bevy Of yOungsters-wit a lunch
basket and water sack strapped on the
car going out for a days outing The
automobile has certainly done much
for bringing pleasure TO everyone in
the family, from the grandmother TO
the smallest baby
Nobody ever thinks Of asking a man
70 hemain attractive after he has at
one reason why some men fear giving
women the ballot. because they think
we can't vote ana still remain atrrac-
tive. Isn't it funny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Parties.

George Orr. jr-. celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary at party We'd
nesday afternoon. given by his mother.
Mrs. G. W Orr. at their home. 100 East
Nevada street The rooms were dec
GRATED in an attractive plan of pink
and white. carried out in flowers and
streamers. Through the afternoon the
children were entertained with a va
riety of games Charles Cushing.
Patrick Mcintosh and Russell Edwards
win the prizes in the donkey game An
ice course was served. Candies N
white boxes with pink ribbons and
cupids were the favors- The table was
decorated with a pink birthday cake
ornamented with white candles in pink
rosebud holders Mrs. Orr was assisted
m entertaining by Mesdames Lee
Moore. W F. orr. c. G Ferguson and
". A Rawls. The children present
were Max Katz. Charles Cushing,
Thomas Tessier, r Tessier. Frank Tes-
sier. Fred Lyons, Park Pitman. Hinton
Mcintosh Patrick Mcintosh. Joe Walsh.
Mac 1icGinty, Francis Kelley. Joe ANA
dor. Lee Orr. Jack McClannahan. Rus
sell Edwards. William orr. jr-. julius
Simon and Lester Simon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Cards..

Mrs Edward c. Hitchcock enter
tanned informally with bridge party
at her home or Federal street Mrs
William p McSsin won the high score
Irize Refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Fortuightly Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs q J. Hillman Al her
home in the pickrell apartments The
first prize was won by Mrs j. T.
Thew and Mrs. i. H. Carr won the sec
ond prize The consolation prize was
L. Killer. Mrs. W. - Lee and Mrs; =.
+. Kelly were the guests Of the club.
Mrs \ Depeder viii entertain the
club OF January %
The Wednesday 500 club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
j. d. Knight. at her home on W alnut
street The club decided to change the
name 10 the Locust club. Mrs. F T.
Strother won the first prize; Mrs J. d.
Knight received the second prize, and
Miss Beasy Welch received the conso-
larion prize. Refreshments were en-
loved after the games. Mrs. B F. Lit
Teton viii be the next hostess OF the
club.
4 bridge party was given wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Il Conger Pratt at
her home in the ROsemont apartments.
Daffodills and spring flowers decorated
the rooms in a pleasing way The prizes
were won by Mesdames Waters Davis.
=. E. Gibson and William Il Allaire- A
luncheon was enjoved after the games.
The guests We're Mesdames Roger VIII
liams. William Scott Wood. William H
Allaire. Henry H Whitney. L :. Stew
art. A p Coles z. NJ Bell. Waters
Davis. D E Gibson. Henry B. Lewis,
r Emmett Hines. J. a. Happier. William
Elliott and Charles MICH. Ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Playing The Game of Marriage,
Necessary To Keep Up Interest
tt"HE leading motif in Fair and

LtrTH HE leading motif in Fair and
I Warmer is the enchanting Of
Il bored wife's interest
] through Jealousy" said Miss Rather
inc Kirby. who plays Laura in Fair
and Warmer" coming to the Texas
! Grand for a weeks engagement be-
ginning sunday. January Il.
And you want to know what
think Of that-if it's true that that IS
the best way to get anyone's INTEREST,"
L have sometimes thought about the
matter. If only because 1 am so otter
asked questions of that kind. But
you mustn't take my opinions seri-
ously; they're only the result of one
PERSONS observation.
Suppose that superficiaIIv If *
true-that it is the best vav- We All
llke cnange and not to be too sure OF
thlH-S- bul you must notice that as
Laura husband has done what she
wants MN 10 DO, she doesn't want him
TO do it, SO you see she doesn't
really want an undependable Don Juan
OF a husband She only wants some
Alno OF variety in her life and, being
husband IS practically her ONLY in
tereSL mats why she demands the
variety IN MIN rather than in some
S.HeI uireciion- There is no other
People have got to take matrimonv
zltner seriously or IN short doses
Playing II as a game may be amusing
or IL may be very wearing. But which
ever 1t Is, it seems TO me il takes ue
lot Of time when one might be do
ing something else. And just that
mere skin Of good player is rather
q SAND foundation to build marriage
on Perhaps that's why so many wOm- I
en- are restless now.
wonder if they would be restless !
II they had their separate work like /
men, SO long as ] have enough work /
10 do. / am quite happy. or look at /
II the other way; suppose men had I
nothing to do but to be married and /
nanS around the house all day. Don't !
YOU think il would be fatal to mar ;
rage as an institution? Then there 4
certainly wouldn't be any mystery
left And that's part of what every /
woman wants, and. granting that /
is a game Or an art, or any
thing in the world but matter of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs. J. h. Oliver has returned from
visiting her mother in Little Rock. Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen FEEDER
returned Wednesday from California
and are guests at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Their marriage occurred in Los Ange-
les Sunday.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond will re o
turn to FL Paso. January II. to spend
the winter with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. MOrehead. Miss
Redmond Will be accompanied by her
cousin. Mrs John A. COVode, of Grand
Rapids. Mich. whom she has been Wis
iting for several months. Mrs. Covode
will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Williams. for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Women S Organizations.

The Dorcas class of the First Bap-
list church VIII meet in the parlors
% the church Friday afternoon Mrs
W T. Harris viii be hostess
The junior auxiliary Of the Church OF
s. Clement met Wednesday afternoon
81 the home OF Miss Vivian Pomeroy.
ou East Boulevard The auxiliary
planned 10 concentrate their years
work upon helping Rev Thomas B.
Clement. at st Johns mission. in the
Navajo Indian reservation in New
Mexico The auxiliary VIII meet ev-
cry two weeks. Miss JOY Crutchfield
viii be the next hostess
The state Flower Literary and
Crochet club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs W 9. Smith
ON EStrella street Current events
were discussed by the members. Mrs.
Fred pouChertr. Mrs John Reese and
Mrs william AmeShury gave selec-
Airs John Reese had the program in
charge crochet work occupied the
quests for the remainder of the after
noon. A luncheon in two courses was
served Mrs. g \ Sorrells assisted the
hostess. Pink carnations and ferns
decorated the table Small baskets
filled with pink minis were the favors
Hand painted new years cards We're
given each guest Mrs William Ames-
bury of Los Angeles, who has recent
lv come TO make her home here. was
taken in TO the club as a new mem
her Mrs. John Reese viii entertain the
club on January %
The Wednesday Crochet club has re-
sUmed its meetings after the holidays
and met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs J. A JacOby. IT.. on North
Florence street The time was spent
by the guests in fancy work and
games The prizes in the games were
won by Mrs A z Mackie and Mrs
Frank Bertsch- Mrs. S. Y. Fulkerson.
and Mrs. George Hefferman played
piano solos 4 three course luncheon
was served Streamers of pink tulIe
extended from the chandelier to the
corners Of the luncheon table. Pink
carnations were in the center and pink
candles in crystal sticks We're about
the table. There were present; Mes
danes Nora Wallen. S. '. FulkersOn,
Frank Moss. A Van Horn. George Hef-
ferman. Y. A Pacetti, Frank Bertsch.
.. J. Hillman. A E Mackie. Charles
Heidrick and J. A Jacoby. ST. Mrs. g
J. Hillman will entertain the club next
Wednesday afternoon at her hCme in
the Pickreu apartments on san An
tonic street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
PRETTH Y APPOINTED BUFFET
SUPPER AND DINNERS PRECEDE
OFFICERS HOP AT FORT BLISS

avenue The table was attractiveiv
decorated with yellow daffodils and
yellow candles The place cards bor9
attractive designs. the art work Of Miss
Patty Aiusa- There were 20 guests.
Capt and AIRS. James Regain enter
tanned at dinner. at their quarters at
Fort Bliss. Wednesday night preceding
the posi- non al the officers club. which
the guests attended later in the eve
ming. The guests were Col and Mrs
J. B. Allison. Col Charles H. Martin.
and Capt and Mrs W B. Graham
Mrs. William Amesbury. Of Los Ange-
les. viii be the honor guest at dinner.
to be given by Mrs. Fred Dougherty,
the afternoon Of January L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
BY RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

Amin. r H Rees. jr.. oscar Straub.
Nelson 3. Russell and George g. sea
man
Gen and Mrs. George Bell. jr-. We're
the honor guests at a dinner given
Wednesday night by Col and Mrs John
W Heard. at their quarters at Fort
Bliss The guests attended the mop at
the officers club following the dinner
The guests were: Gen. and Mrs George
Bell jr-. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Nor
ton. Mrs. William II. Allaire. Mrs. Peter
Hume. col Alfred Hasbrouck and Capt
Va +. h. Godson-
Mrs Frank :. Ainsa entertained to-
day with the second OF her series OF
luncheons given at her home on Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
TNKLINGS and
i THINKLINGS
BY WEX JONES.

Man ate plate Of slaked lime in mis-
take for cottage cheese and became
cross-eyed. Wonder what would have
happened TO him had he eaten a plate
of cottage cheese in mistake for slaked
lime.
The new coins are said 70 typify
preparedness" If you get enough OF
them you'll be prepared.
Owing to fog and zeppelin induced
darkness, LondOners are wearing
luminous hats. Some Of them have the
advantage of luminous noses
Conan Doyle believes that spirits can
talk. TaIk,-applejack fairly shouts.
Price Of monkeys has gone up from
IS to SIS. but the price OF human be-
ings remains stationary.
Now is the time TO break your New
Years resolution.
Professor Sprague advocates large
families for the rich What scale does
he recommends baby to a billion?
Boston physicians have raised their
fees some doctors find II hard TO
raise their rent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
The Arny.

Lieut. Charles Chaffee has gone to the
Army Service school at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans
Col George H. Morgan Is expecting
the arrival today Of Mrs Morgan and
Minneapolis. MINI. Col and Mrs. Nor
gan. with their daughter Mrs. D. e.
CabeL jr-. and their guest, will be at
nome TO their friends in the Aragon
apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

HISS MARGARET JOHNSON. who
MI is the house guest of Capt. and
= Il Mrs. Rex II Rhoades. was the
guest Of honor at "a pretuly appointed
buffet supper. given by Capt. and Mrs
a owen Seaman. at their quarters AT
Fort Bliss, Wednesday night The serv-
ing table was attractively decorated
with narcissus blossoms in a big basket.
tied with yellow tulle bow Following
the supper, the guests attended the
post hop. at the officers club. in the
party were: Misses Margaret johnson.
Elizabeth Davis. Matilda Axiom. Anna
AXtOn- Amy Heard. Marguerite Heard
and Winifred Martin. LieGts. T. l..
Parkinson, James y Caperton- Theodore
Barnes. r.. James A. Lester. Robert O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Nc Need seeond F.and Fnrnitnre-

We Need Second Eand Furniture.
Just now we need a quantity Il
second hand Furniture. We paw lib
eraI prices-either cash or exchange
New Furniture. Let US know what
you have-Our man Will call and make
you an offer Tel. 749
Rogers Trading Co.. liz y. stanton.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
FOR SOCIAL OCCAsIoNs

our SPECIAL AutOmObiIe and Tfm0u-
sine service for social occasions is
truly Metropolitan. Use il when the
occasion requires. Telephone Three-5O0
CITY SERVICE COMPANY.
Autos Baggage TaNis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

The hest corsets from s106 IN. At
the New Corset shop. 2o8 Texas st
All styics--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Maine is the only state in the Union
which can boast of having three native
born sons knighted by English kings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Why NnI

japanese hand embroidered station
cry in rolls2 soc the box. Beach's Art
shop. City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
Why Not

Visit and see the new importatious .
No trouble 10 show YOU. Beach's Art
shop. City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
FL Pdsoars Awau.

n Lewis NaQuin has gone 10 Silver
CITY, y. NJ. for a few DAYS business
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r Russell and
daughter. Miss Clio Russell. have moved
10 Dallas. Tex. where they viii make
their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Now is the time TO break your New
Years resolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
ODDS AND ENDS

Japan now has a population Of H.
100000.
MIX costs 80 cents quart IN Con
zales. Tex.
The famous military title OF marshal
of France, which has been abolished
three times. was revived for Gen.Joffre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Boston physicians have raised their
fees. some doctors find It hard 10
raise their rent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Professor Sprague advocates larg'
families for the rich What scale doei
ne recommends baby to a billion2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Price Of monkeys has gone up from
IS to SIS. but the price OF human be-
ings remains stationary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11

Conan Doyle believes that spirits car
talk. Talk,-spplejack fairly shouts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11

those OF our friends in Washington
and elsewhere, who have taken an
interest In this matter.
We are being guided by the law
and the Congress Of tho United
States has no legal right to supcrccdc
the Constitution of the United States
by which instrument We are being
guided. When the i"1'rumcnt in
question has been Sus pended, VIC
hope that We shall be promptly ad-
viSed as TO the time and the place the
event took place and we shall then
recognize the fact that we are under
martial law and govern ourselves
accordingly.
AS the matter now stands. VIC
claim the rights and privileges of an
American citizen and we shall insist
upon those rights. let the conscQucn.
ccs be what they may. We conclude
with the remark that wo are glad
that the issue of The Planet of last
week has been released.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-11
Health Nurses and Field Studics

Richmond, Va. Aug. S.-Graduato
nurses attending the elementary
course in public health nursing being
conducted by the State Board Of
iiealth have reached the second Ian
III their work and are now carving
on 1ield studies under the direction
o! various social agencies in Rich.
mona. These studies cover q wide
licld CT problems and are designed to
lamlIlarlze the nurses with the differ.
en- sanitary and social questions they
may expect to encounter when thew
take up duties as public health nurses
In addition, the attendants upon tho
course are receiving lectures upon va.
rlous aspects of social work and sani-
tation and are reported by the State
Board of Health as enthusiastic in
'.-elr studies. The course will DC con.
cluded about September first.