davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
Nonlepumlnous Crops.

Nonlegumnous crops, including corn
and other grains, cotton, and the
grasses, secure all of the nitrogen for
their growth from the soil. All legu.
mlnous crops, under normal conditions,
obtain n large part of their nitrogen
through bacterial action directly from
the air, and In general they contain n
larger percentage Of nitrogen and con-
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
Discharged.

Boss-My man, it is my painful duty
to discharge you.
Bossed-Well, sir, one should dis
charge his duty, even though that duty
Is to discharge.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

Biloxi-The negroes Of Mississippi
will be loyal to the Stars and Stripes,
according to Professor N r. Nichols,
superintendent of the Biloxi colored
schools.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

Yazoo City.-The Yazoo commercial
club, Young Mems business club, civic
league, health officials and local
newspapers are waging mammoth
cleanup campaign.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

Jackson.-Five Red Cross classes,
composed of Jackson women who will
offer their services to the country in
time of war with Germany, have been
formed.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ Is beyond
repair. "Renovine" Is the heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC and $1.OO.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

The debtor Of Siam after three
months may be seized and compelled
10 work Nni his indebtedness.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

Queen Victoria Of England died Jan
uary 90, 1901. She was born May a.
1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Pretty May Day Ceremony At
High School Party On Tuesday

well. which was covered with moss
The girls present were Misses
Helen DePue. Carrie Adams, Merle
Huffaker. Josephine March, Anna
Perea Coval Bias. Olive Page, flor-
ence Mckinney, Emma Bonn, Bertha
Hugartner. Ruth Jacobs, Ethel Am
slater. Ruth Lacy. Martha Patterson,
Nerna Altman. Julia Morse, Dorrls
Freeman. Josephine X Peach. kath-
.-rin. Shotwel. Winifred Shelton,
Florence Robertson. Elizabeth Davis.
Mary Noble. Margaret Powers, Nary
Kelly. Norma HerskOwitz. Irene
Flenniken. Phillis ROutledge- Alma
Olson. Nary Eppstein- Nlcolasa 30
runda. Elise Johnston, Leo Bryan
GLADYS Lundy. Gladys Garfield. Re
gina Carson. Blanche Zoe, Norma
Justice Selma HerskOwitZ, Helen
Murdoch. Pearl POmerOy, Evelyn IL
Iisou. Robbie Stewart. Reba Dur
binskf. AIaybeu Kuller. Josephine
Kaufman. Frances Oppenheimer, Lois
McChesnev. Frances Earle, Lucille
MAYER. Nellie Smith and Elizabeth
Kelly. -.
Tho committee in charge were Miss
Katherine ShOtwell, chairman; LOIS
NfcChesney and Josephine Peach.
The instructors present were Mrs
J. ". Frank, Mrs A H Hughey' MISS
FuIa Harper, Miss Helen Oldham, Miss
NJ Cook. T. y. Porter, W n. Brown
and Chalmers Parker
The "Build a Home" campaign now
being fathered by the kiwanis club
will be placed before the pupils OF the
high school Thursday morning by c.
p. Putnam. q. A Martin and Fred
Lazenby-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
four WOMEN
TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound Restored Their
Health.

Yonkers, n. Y.-'1 suffered from
bad case of female trouble, backache
nervousness and Indigestion. Lydia E
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound re
stored my health after everything els,
mad failed Mrs. H. ]. L. FEATHER
81 Hamilton Ave, Yonkers. N. Y.
Dsnville, I'LL would not be aliv,
today had it not been for Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as i
cured me from a severe case of femal,
trouble. Mrs. O. A. Coz, BatestoWr
Road, Danville, III.
Ridgway, PA wish all womer
who suffer from female troubles would
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as l avoided surgical oper
alton by its use. Mrs. o. NJ. RHNES
Ridgway, Pa
North Haven, Conn. - Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re
stored my health after everything els.
mad failed when passing through changt
Of life. There is nothing Ike it T.
overcome the trying symptoms. Mrs
FLORENCE lSELLA, Box 1877, Norti
Haven, Conn
The many convincing testimonial
constantly published in the newspaper
ought to be proof enough to womenw wit
suffer from those distressing ills pecu
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound is the medicin'
they need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Miss Marion Anthony Hostess
AT a Dance To Her Friends

prize for the most original yama yama
costume
Miss Nainde Snyder was given a
prize for being the prettiest gil IN
the house
Miss Anthony was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother and Mrs T. A
Smith.
Among the guests were Misses Lot
tie Hintze. Ona Hill, Dove Harrington.
Mary Evans. Evelyn Parker, kean
Adams. Margaret Santwen, Eileen
Klugel, May Leech, Henry Glaves,
Paul stein, David Crockett, Clifford
Chenoweth, Harold Smell. Jack
Baxter. A Z. LOOmer. Jack Ross,
Dave Stewart, Mr. and Mrs r A
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Anthony,
Mrs. J. A. Bradford. Mrs. W. J. White.
Mrs. Nadine Snyder, Mrs H C. Ne
Clanahan. Mr. and Mrs c. y. An
thony. little Dorothy Anthony and
master Jack Smith
Miss Lola Bess Smith viii enter
tain a few Of her friends with a
dance at the home Of her parents
Or. and Mrs Willis r Smith, on
Williams street, Friday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
What Texas folks say
1t is the same everywhere

recommend it to friends who need a
blood tonic 1 think il is one of the
best medicines in the world and I
cannot say enough for what it has
done for me-
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry or Favorite Prescription can be
obtained In liquid or tablet form and
are herbal extracts without alcohol or
narcotics Their ingredients are
printed on the wrappers. If not OBJ
tainable at your dealers send s1.O0 TO
Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
y Y, for large package OF tablets.
or fifty cents for smaller size.
Mrs. r L Frazier. Of Beaumont.
Texas. Box 1851. says: Il used Dr..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription and
find II one Of the finest remedies I
ever tried for troubles peculiar TO
women. It will cure any case if
properly used I always recommend
il to ladies in delicate health"
Mrs. p. c. Smith, 1716 W. 3rd St,
Texarkana. Texas, says I find the
Pleasant Pellets the best remedy I
have ever tried.
'An DR.. Pierce's remedies are good
il directions are followed implicitly -
Pleasant Pellets are made up OF the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This
well-knOwn pellet was made up near
" fifty years ago, by DR.. Pierce, and
can be obtained from almost any
apothecary- ask for DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If not obtainable at your dealers
send % cents to DR.. Pierce. Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. y. Y, and he will sup
ply you by mail--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Beautiful May Day Dinner Is
GiUen By Presbyterian Women

AIaury Kemp. Carroll Helmick. s. H
Sutherland, James Harper, J. H Nc
Broom. \. W. Foster. ]. T Dewey,
A G. Graham, J. ". Johnson. Joseph
E r Carpenter. Nary Hamilton, a.
H. Anderson, W. L Crockett. r W
AIcAfee, Dora 5. WaldrOn, A P Aver
i'll. John L. Dyer. H P Deadly, J A.
Picke Il. J Pruert, A J Morris, : q.
Humphrey. ". D. Howe. Kuno Doerr,
H. s. Potter. W c. Haden, J. J.
Raster, R. P. Mosson. Earl Fletcher,
Christine Garlick, Charles Pelham, 5
Kern. J. L. Campbell. T. c Emery,
W. B Whiteside, George Franklin,
H c Dyer, ". W. Miller, Maud Pick
erell. J. J. LOngWell, ". c Chapman.
". Davis. Z. P. Rankin, Roy Jones.
F. 2. Jones. O. A. Critchett, ". W
Rogers. Z. A. Hickman, 8. A. Thomp-
son, William HOgarth. c. W. wilcox
and Blake Roach; Misses Kate Fink.
Sue Crombie, Nettie Rowland, Estelle
Hager, Elva 5. sly and Nettie Lamm.
Mrs. Dyer, president Of the society,
presided
Demonstration in the better babies
campaign of the Equal Franchise
league were in progress wednesday
at the Popular store, Standard Groc-
cry store. the Sheers-Lazenby store
and at the Rogers Furniture company.
Mrs. E H Hitchcock had charge Of
the demonstration at the Popular
store. She showed the proper foods
for babies and the proper clothing for
infants Cribs. beds and bassinetts
were shown. Booklets with dOn'ts and
information as TO what to do for
babies were given TO the mothers
The children were each given a little
squealing chicken
Miss Emily Greene repeated her
demonstration at the Rogers Furni-
Jure store between 8 and ) o'clock.
Mrs. W X. Ramsey's baby. Peggy.
and Mrs. r r. Fosters baby, Camille,
were bathed and dressed Tuesday.
Miss Greene requests all who want
to ask questions 10 come in and see
her She is willing to answer all
questions Wednesday afternoon
Sedan Smith Baker. r.. Lillian heller
and Frank Lynch. jr., were bathed
and dressed. Thursday Justine Will
liams and Mary Page will be used for
the demonstration
At the Standard Grocery store No.
I. Mrs G. A Sorrels demonstrated in
the morning from 10 o'clock until y
and in the afternoon from to >.
Mrs. SOrrels demonstrated well bal
anced foods for children under five.
The children she used in her demon
stration were Mary Elizabeth Finley,
COrnelia Attenberg, Billie Attenburg,
Baby Gabien, Catherine Dickson, q.
3. Duncan and Harriet Wheeler.
All babies taken to Satisfactorily
store Wednesday were given a sample
Of certified milk furnished by the E.
Paso dairy.
Friday evening at Aoy school talks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
|. Pdrties.

MIS- B. F. HammeIt viii give her
annual party for the children Of the
Elks at the Elks' home, Friday eve
ning, June ], at 1880 All children
Elks. are invited TO attend
Miss Florence Lethbridge enter
tanned a few friends Tuesday even
ing at her home on Florence street.
Ihose present were Capt J. A Leth-
bridge, Capt J. Barker, Lieut.. A ].
1 4!yS; j, Mrs y Parry. Miss Alice
Dulohery and Miss Mae Duggen.
During the evening a buffet supper
was served.
An entertainment was given Tues-
day afternoon at the base hospital or
the convalescent soldiers by a QUAR-
tSt from the chautauqua \ most in
terestLng program Of mOnologs, solos
and duets was given. The first open
air Program viii be given Friday.
The 18th cavalry band will play and
the men OF the 18th will furnish the
program There viii be moving pic
lures at the close Of the entertain
ment Chaplain W. W Brander will
have charge
A surprise party was given Miss
Dorothy DOOietle by her mother. Mrs.
W A DOolittle. Monday evening at
their home on Los Angeles street. The
party was the occasion OF Miss Doc
Titles 18th birthday anniversary.
Bunco was played. the prizes being
won by Miss Dorothy Stiles and Miss
Ruth keays- The boys prizes were
won by Hubert Sharp and James
Lynch After the games. an ice course
was served. Among the guests pres
ent were Misses Ruth Keays. Hazel
Capron, Margaret Hansen, Bernice
Stiles. Dorothy Stiles and Hazel
Vaughn. The boys were James Lynch,
Tim Sullivan, Roy Stub. n Judi.
Hubert Sharp. Charles Dickinson and
NNaT harr kn~oG Mrs. TlOn1Trr1a a
sisted by Mrs J. L. Kopf.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Eddie Lea Davis, an
attractive bride-to-be, by Mrs. / q.
Malone, al her home in the Willmary
apartments The house was prettily
decorated with sweet peas, carna-
tons and ferns. The shower gifts
were in a large green basket and tied
with large green bows and were pre-
scented to Miss Davis by little Rose
Mary Booth After an enjoyable al
ternoon. an ice course was served.
Those present were MeSdames l. q.
Malone. : l. Davis. G +. McNemar,
Henry BuchOz. Emma Husicker. : La
Rock, II. G. Heitgen. c. NJ. Cunning
Sanchez. 5 Fish, J. Thornhin, L
Houston, W. G farrell and Misses
Mary Booth and Nellie Davis Miss
Davis. who since the announcement
Of her engagement TO Delbert \ bar
Gus has been the guest of honor at
several pretty parties, was given
shower by her mother, Mrs. :. l.
Davis. Tuesday evening Mrs. Davis
was assisted by Mrs. L G. Malone.
The guests present were Misses Lii
liam Malone. Flora Malone, Nellie
Davis Alice Cook. Ruth Hodge,
Nargorie Greene. Lillian Cunningham,
Ienette Cassens, Maybelle Cunning
ham. Doris Dunn and EliZabe eth Ros-
coe: Nresdames J. Cassens, l. Levin
son, S 1. Davis and l. G. Malone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

~ FAITHFULLY ornamented with
bridal wreath boughs. pink
II sweet peas and streamers of
pink. the May pole was the chief or
nament Of the May day luncheon
given by the AID society Of the First
Presbyterian church to the women Of
the church on Tuesday. From the
many streamers were hung garlands
OF smilax and sweet peas. over all
the decorations were gaiiy hued but
TEXTILES Adding TO the springlike ef-
feet were rose leaves strewn over the
floor beneath the tables
The tables were arranged in the
shape OF q hollow square with a May
pole in the center Pink sweet peas
decorated the tables The place cards
bore the design of pink flowers. and
pink candies in dainty pink holders
were about the table.
An interesting program was pre-
sented- NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Evans
played and sang a medley Of songs
arranged by Mr.. Evans Mrs. A H
GOldstein gave two very amusing i'm
presentations Mrs. Dora s WaldrOn
gave two very interesting readings
A quartet composed OF Mesdames Vic
tor Moore. W ID. Howe, A H GOldstein
and r L. Holiday sang, and RayO B.
Reyes played the violin.
Nine girls from the high school
sang Hawaiian songs accompanied
with ukeleles. The girls were Marie
Kerr. Marion Kerr. Marion Howe.
Margaret Hardy. Lola Bess Smith,
Elizabeth WoodsOn. Beatrice Mark
graft, Harriet Heermans and Ella
Richardson
Hidden in a plate OF rose leaves
each guest found a new silver dol
lar. This they are 20 increase with
their own efforts 10 five. the money
to be used for missionary work
The five course luncheon was
served by the young women Of the
church dressed in white. They were,
Misses Sfllie Small. Rose Mary Pei
ham. Pauline Bryan. Evelyn Parker.
Marie Schwartz, Clara Fink. Aleen
Moore. Nonia Bray and Lavenia
Peters.
The women to whose efforts the
success Of the luncheon IS due arc
Nesdames John l. Dyer. president;
A J. Morris, J. G. Barada, William
Hogarth, J a Pickett Blake Roach
and a P. Averill-
Among the guess were Mesdames
c. l. Overstreet II. T Bowie, E.
Kellogg, r N Patterson, ". J.
Croker, z. A. Shelton. A. H. Cold
stein. Burt Semple, George LeBaron,
F. W Norton. r B Redic, c L Pei
ham. D. Baker Smith. F. T. Miller. J.
J. Humphrey. z. B. Elfers. E B. HOlc,
c. y. Barnes, J. Fielding, Joseph
Evans, r l. O'Bear, W W Turney.
r I. Holiday, J. J. Pearce, J O.
Crockett, W L TOOley. Allen ROdes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

18th pretty ceremony the
NA/ crowning of the May queen
w was one Of the attractive
features OF the May day party
given by the girls of the Philo-
nathan class TO the senior
girls on Tuesday afternoon Wini-
fred Shelton was the May queen and
was crowned by Miss Eula Harper,
faculty advisor for the literary SO
ciety, after the old English custom.
The affair was held on the roof Of
the High school building. where there
was May pole attractively decor
ated with streamers OF green and
white. the colors of the PhiIomathean
society, which are also the coIors of
the senior class Following the cor
the guests Of the society, did the May
pole dance
An amusing series OF races were
run. prizes of ribbons being given
The potato race was won by Mary
Noble: Evelyn Ellison was second,
and Helen DepUe third
Hopping on one foot. Florence Nc
Kinney was first, Helen DePue sec
and. and Martha Patterson, third.
In the running race. Evelyn Eli
son was first. Martha Patterson, sec
ond, and Helen DePue. third
In the fiat foot jumps, Helen Muir
doch was first. Norma Justice sec
and. and Nerna Altman. third
Refreshments were served from
green and white May baskets and the
punch was served from an imitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Masquelette. Of
Houston, who have been the guests of
the Paso del NOrte, have returned TO
their home
Miss Grace Hutchinson, of Houston,
Tex, arrived Wednesday and viii be
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. D. L.
Ray on san Diego street, for few
weeks
J. d. Mcdonald. who has been visit
ing T. NJ Towner on East Boulevard,
is leaving Wednesday for his home IN
Pratt, Kan Mrs Mcdonald and son.
John. viii remain a while longer.
Mrs. 7. II. Earle. of Des MOines,
Iowa, left this afternoon for her
home Mrs Earle has been the guest
Of Dr. and Mrs George Drummer the
past week While in FL Paso there
were many pleasant affairs given IN
Mrs. Earles honor
Monday Mrs. James L MARI enter
tanned with an informal luncheon at
honor Of Mrs. c. Q. Stanton. Of Cali
fornia. The table was decorated
with pink roses. Six guests enjoyed
the affair. Monday afternoon Mrs.
3. z. Stevens invited in a few friends
to her home on Mesa avenue in honor
of Mrs. stanton Refreshments were
served Tuesday Mrs Anne Porter
X rause entertained u of her friends
with an informal luncheon at the
FL Paso Country Club. in honor Of
Mrs. Stanton The table was decor
ated with sweet peas and ferns In
the afternoon of Tuesday Mrs. J. F.
Williams gave an informal tea in
honor Of Mrs. Stanton at her home
on West Rio Grande- The rooms
were decorated with roses She was
assisted by Mrs. Z. F. Neff and Mrs
T. J. Beall. On Wednesday Mrs. W
r Brown entertained mplimentary
to Mrs. stanton. The table was sim
ply but artistically decorated with
spring flowers Many Of Mrs. Stan
toms friends regret TO learn that she
will leave FL Paso the last of this
week for Rostcn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
WEDDING PARTY DIMES PRIOR TO
WEEKL Y HOP AT FORT BLISS CLUB,
DECORA TONS BEING MOST UNIQUE

Lieut.. Modisette VIII be solemnized
at St Clements Episcopal church
Wednesday evening Miss Taylor is the
daughter OF Col Chas. W Taylor. of
Fort Bliss. She and Lieut. Modisette
have been extensively entertained the
past two weeks. on Monday evening
Capt and Mrs. Eugene Ely entertain
ed the bridal party at their home at
Fort Bliss The Eighth cavalry band
played a concert from until S o'clock
complimentary TO Col Taylor and
Miss Taylor. During the evening. a
buffet supper was served. After the
entertainment. the party mOtored 20
the church and rehearsed the wedding
ceremony Those present besides the
bridal party were Col Taylor. Miss
Mary Comstock, Of Providence, r. l.,
and Mrs. Herbert Z. Mann.
After the wedding at the church,
the bridal party viii motor TO the
club at Fort Bliss, where a reception
vii be held in the hop room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

a yellow tulle bow was tied This cup
was won by the Eighth cavalry about
two years ago in FL PasO- At each
end OF the table a silver plate held a
number Of yellow candy sticks stand
ing wigwan fashion tied in the center
WlLh yellow satin ribbon bows
Crystal candlesticks were placed two
at each end Of the table and one on
each side Of the loving cup
Preceding the hop Dr. Rex Rhodes
and Mrs Rhodes entertained Col and
Mrs. George 3. White at dinner also
The hop was largely attended by q
Jolly crowd. The hall was prettily
decorated with American flags, and
the music was furnished by the
Eighth field artillery band
An informal tea was given at the
home Of Col. and Mrs W. D Beach
in honor OF Miss Taylor and her
bridal party on Wednesday Refresh-
ments were served on the porch dur
ing guard mount
The wedding Of Miss Taylor to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
About EIPasoans.

Florence Clark has returned from
Rolston hospital TO her home on Trow-
bridge street. where she is recovering
from a throat operation
George +. frost. secretary OF the
frost firm Of architects. has returned
10 his work, fully recovered. after
several weeks in a hospital following
an operation.
d. G. Hare. conductor on the F. =.
& :. W. Tell against a car Monday
afternoon and was taken to Hotel
Dieu Tuesday morning at o'clock.
His face was badly bruised and one
OF his eyes were injured. He is get
ting along favOrably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs p. F Hammett and daughter
Mrs. 3. l.. Farrar. viii leave Friday
for 4 short stay in Los Angeles.
DR.. l. c. WitherspOon has been
called to the bedside of his father
who is very i'll in Chicago. He eN-
poets TO get back next Sunday IL his
father improves.
Mrs W. NJ Farley, Mrs. Paul Heer-
mans and Mrs. Girls Dullnig are at
tending the presbyterial Of the West
minister Presbyterian church. which
is being held at Carlsbad. y. N. They
expect to return Friday.
p. McGovern. Oldest employe on the
Sunset Central lines. is taking his
first vacation in ~ years. with his
wife and son. II. J. McGOvern- They
leave Wednesday for New York City
and will visit relatives. They will
be gone a month J II. McGOvern i.
also employed by the G. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
LODGES and Clubs.

The young people of the First
Methodist church gave an interesting
program at the church Tuesday even
ing The alter was filled with large
blooming peach trees Set in the mid
die of this peach orchard was a large
gllded picture frame, showered with
pink and white blossoms In thiS
picture frame the living pictures were
posed for each song. as it was BENG
sung. The living models were dressed
IN appropriate costumes for each SONG
Monday evening about a hundred
people Joined the new Red Cross first
aid class conducted by Dr. F. Jen-
ness in one Of the rooms in temple
Mt Sinai DR. JennesS has an as
sistant. Dr. Joseph Hilton, to help
him conduct the classes. The af-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

RECEDING the hop at the Off
II GERS club Tuesday evening at
Il the fort, the men of the Taylor
Modisette bridal party gave a dinner
IN honor Of Miss Alice Taylor and
Lieut. Welton Modisette. These who
entertained were Lieut.. Theodore
Barnes, J. K COckrel. Linsley Beach
and r. 0. Amin Covers were laid
for Capt and Mrs. Eugene Ely. Col.
Taylor, Misses Alice Taylor. Lues
Tripet, Evelyn Jones, Elizabeth Rum
bough and Amy Heard; Lieut. W. VI.
Modisette. A G. Taylor. E. B. Hook
walt, Theodore Barnes, J. X COckrel,
Idnsley Beach and r. o. Amin. The
table was beautifully decorated The
Eighth cavalry color scheme was
carried out. IN the center Of the
table a loving cup held a large bunch
Of yellow tulips. On each handle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
McNary Party Finds the Roads
Good To Louisiana and Return

-AMES GRAHAM AIcNARY and
party have returned from an au-
tomobile trip to Louisiana and
back. The party consisted Of Mr. and
Mrs. ". W Turney and Mr.. and Mrs
McNary. The trip was made in the
McNary Packard twin six. with Louis
Bozarth driving. The objective point
was AIcNary. La, the home OF the
Cady Lumber company
The trip going was made by way
of Alpine. Del Rio, san Antonio,
Houston and Lake Charles. returning
by way OF Shreveport. Dallas, Cole
man, Sweerwater and Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

The total distance covered was 260C
miles and the trip was made in Il
days running time. or an average OF
a little better than 200 miles day,
which gives evidence Of the excellent
condition OF the roads
Mr. AIcNary made the trip TO San
Antonio by train, joining the party
there. They had gone ahead TO take
in the flower carnival
On the return trip the party stopped
a few hours in Coleman. where Mr.
AIcNary was subpenaed as a witness
in the SPANIEL murder trial
The party spent two days at Nc
Nary. La, where they were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Mary Gates Redmond gave an
enjoyable affair for Miss Dorcus
Payne and Miss Anne Brown at her
home on Myrtle avenue Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment was a buffet
supper. The rooms were decorated
with sweet peas. After the supper
the party mOtored to Fort Bliss. where
they enjoyed the hop at the officers
club. Those in the party were Misses
Anne Brown, Emily Kemp, Estelle
Berrien, Valerie Lorig. Marjorie Pow
ers. of Decater. III; Genevieve Horn
brook. Carter Ruby. W Calhoun, Of
san Antonio: Sallie Small, Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter Mapel, Clark Wright, Al
len GramblinE, Stuart Berkshire.
Ernest Myles. Page Kemp, Joe
Worsham. J. p. Holmes. c. a. Brand
berg, Harry Fisk, Lieuts- John Lean
ord. Julian Barnes. W E Burr, Stuart
Dreamer. Charles Kilburn and Dennis
McCunniff