davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

THE Deep Purple" is one of Clara
Kimball Young's best pictures. Opera
House tonight. No advance in prices.
Only &c and 1Oc. 27-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

Clay Clark, of Atlanta, is in the cit,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

Have your eyes examined and glasses
fitted by ThOs. l.. Bell. Opticlan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

Craig's Honey Bread and Cakes re-
eeiyed daily. Horace Lowe. H-st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

]. E. Ranew, of Leslie, was in
Americas Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-27

G. f. Webb, of Sumter, was IN the
city Tuesday.
WirthmOre Waist Sale; fifty cents;
nine o'clock. PinkstOn's. 27-tt
w. c. Gray returned Tuesday from a
trip down the Central.
Sale of S1.OO Waists; PinkstOn's for
80 cents: nine o'clock Wednesday NOR
ming. 27-'t
w. L. Walton, representing the At
Ianta Journal, was in Americas Tues
day.
Dorothy Dalton is the attraction at
the Alcazar in THE Female of the
Species" and comedy, Love Insur-
ance" See these, sure. 27-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Souter, of Pres
ton, were visitors in Americas Tues
day.
One day -WirthmOre Waists for
soc. PinkstOn's; nine o'clock; We'd
nesday morning, 27-'t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Moreland left on
the afternoon train, Mrs. Moreland go
ing to Albany and Mr.. Moreland to
Smithville. Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland viii
make their future home in Albany, Mr..
Moreland spending about three days
each week in Americas, he states.
WirthmOre Waist Sale; fifty cents
nine o'clock. PinkstOn's. 27-lt
r. E. McAfee left Tuesday for Smith
Vile for few days stay.
Dorothy Dalton is the attraction at
the Alcazar in THE Female of the
Species" and comedy, Love 1nsur-
ance =" See these. sure. 27-1t
J. G. OliXer left Tuesday afternoon
for Terrell. Randolph. Dooly and Ma
con counties, where he will spend the
week, putting in the time with the
county demonstration agents, helping
them to get their cotton men lined up
as to the right kind of acreage, etc.
Sale of S1.OO Waists; PinkstOn's for
so cents; nine o'clock Wednesday NOR
ming. 2-lt
DR.. w. S. Prather left Tuesday al
ternoon for Dawson, and from there he
goes to PARROT on professional busi-
ness, being called to see Mrs. Charles
Hayes, who is reported seriously i'll.
One day Only-WirthmOr Waists for
soc. PinkstOn's; nine O'clock; We'd
nesday morning, 27-1t
Mrs. ]. E. Polhill of Sandersville
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Livingston for the past two months
left today for Macon to spend day OIL
two, and from there she goes to hel
home in Sandersville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Women's Organizations.

The art department has dispensed
3 with its December program. scheduled
Z for next Wednesday at the Woman's
club. because Of the proximity Of
Christmas Members are too engrossed
in holiday preparations to stop for
cub, and IL is likely that all organi-
zatiOns viii forego plans until after
the New Year
In the absence Of Mrs O. A Critch-
EFT. Mrs. s J. Feuneu presided Thurs
day afternoon, at the semi-monthly
meeting Of the EQUAL Franchise
league, whose members enjoyed a par-
liamentary drill A letter was read
by Miss Evelyn Logan. from her sis
ter, Miss Grace v Logan, who has
been attending the Woman's National
Suffrage association in Washington.
D. C.. as delegate from the FL Paso
league. Current events on suffrage
and Christmas completed the informal
program
The WOmen's Pan-Hellenic associa-
ton has stepped into the front ranks,
with the various prominent orgauiza-
lions throughout the country, in aid
ng the Red Cross and other deserv-
ing war relief
With this in view, FL Paso's City
Pan-Hellenic has decided TO devote it,
self entirely to Red Cross, this year.
which means an addition of SO re-
cruits- Thirteen national fraternities
are represented in the local organiza-
tion, the City Pan-Hellenic being COM
posed OF all members OF the IS or 20
national fraternities eligible TO the
national
Mrs Kenneth ". MacCalIum. presi-
dent of the FL Paso branch, urges all
Or EN- berS TO so to the Red Cross work
shop on Thursday afternoons. 10 work
IN q group, wiki Mrs. Battelle White,
chairman, in the making Of surgical
dressings We are very ambitious 10
do our bit in the Red Cross work"
said Mrs. MacCallum." An invitation
is extended to all fraternity women IN
--- clly and at Fort Bliss, also any
fraternity girls at home from college
during the holidays are cordially in
Vlted 10 work with US and add their
names TO our roll Among those who
have been very active in our work
are: Mrs Balelle White. chairman:
Mrs. +. E. Hunter, Mrs. Percy Nc
--l,e. IT., airs L. j. Locke, Mrs. E. D.
Stewart, Mrs ". H Scott, Mrs. Frank
~ Arlington. Mrs. Harry Ponsford,
Mrs b. r Clutter, Mrs. Everett Long,
Mrs Kenneth MacCallum. Misses Sar-
an nridgers, Frances Smith, Elsinor
Shelton, Grace Fleck. and the officers
o. the year who are;
President, Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum.
Della Della Delta; vice president, Mrs.
F. W. norton, Delta Gamma; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. b. +. Clut-
Ter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; recording
secretary. Miss Kathleen Gould. p
Beta Phi treasurer, Mrs. Everett
Long, Chi Omega
The representatives are: Alpha Del
Ia Phi, AIRS. f. ID. Stewart; Alpha Phi
-,irs- harry POnsford; chi Omega. Mrs.
Everett Long; Delta Della Della, Miss
Frances Smilh; Delta Gamma. Airs. +.
W norton; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs.
R. 3. Redic; Kappa 4.appa Gamma,
Mrs B. F. Clutter; Pi Beta Phi Miss
Kathleen Gould; Phi Nh, Miss Louise
Sistermans: Sigma Kappa, Miss Dor
[ othy Clark; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs.
Percy McGhee, jr.; Phi Mu Gamma,
Mrs Walter scott; Phi Beta kappa,
I Miss Mabel Falvey; Red Cross work,
{ Mrs. Batelle White; press reporter,
! Miss Sarah Bridgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
immunity PEARL
iriuniIuuuInI y rr-AhA
u 4 y EVENING IN SPAIN" pre-
"A scented at the high school

-
Il 4 n EVENING IN SPAIN" pre-
u scented at the high school
4 - auditorium Thursday night
under the direction Of Mrs. Sadye z.
Ingels, Of the Spanish department,
was one Of the most successful en-
tertainments ever presented at the
high school The program was thor
oughly Spanish, which was an en-
tirely new feature, as It was the first
entertainment OF its kind ever pre-
scented here. The first part OF the
program consisted Of Spanish music
and dancing. Mrs. VIII T. owen de-
lighted the audience with a group OF
Spanish songs. SenOrita Carlotina
PepinOsa proved no other than the boy
soprano. Billie Berrieu. who sang a
number OF Spanish songs. and 70 his
audience was the very beautiful seno-
rita-until he removed his wig.
The Spanish dances were executed
with grace and skill. The dancers
were Misses Mildred Barker, Fred
ricka Kip, Ruth Silverman, Selma
Herskowitz and Josephine kaufman
The second part, the comedy, Los
PantalOnes," was very enthusiastically
received Juan. the unfortunate SON
inlaw, and iru2ersonated by Arthur
Wheatly, kept the audience in an up
roar. while Paula Frances .Clayton),
the eNacting mOtherinlaw. was equal
" as clever. Minnie Silverman. as
Carmen, the ambitious wife: Anne
Goldberg, as Tulsa. impersOnatinE the
sister. and IsadOre Grossblatts as the
prospective soninlaw, Felipe, acted
their parts splendidly.
The entire program was a success
and Mrs Ingels received much praise
for the splendidly arranged and we'll
presented entertainment.
A portion Of the proceeds VIII be
given 70 the Red Cross. while the re-
mainder Will be used TO purchase pic
lures for the Spanish department
Thursday morning, in the usual as
sembly. the students enjoyed the priv
ilege Of hearing James Coy, OF Bos-
ton. render the following piano selec-
tons;
Love Song" by Joseffy.
-Beduoin Love song" by Nevin.
Love Song" by LANCE
The Rosary" by Nevin.
Love Song" by Chopin.
M. Coy was formerly a concert or
ganist, having studied in London and
Paris. He is now travelling through
Miss Catherine Bronson's record
group Of Junior HI received the prize
for selling the greatest number CT Red
C-Oss stamps. The contest began
about a week ago. The head teachers
Of the seven different record groups
had charge Of the teams. Miss BrOn- /
sons class. the A class OF the junior
high. sold $3.50 worth OF stamps Miss
Lucille Smiths group. the s 3 class Of
junior Hi was the second winner in ]
the contest having sold SIS worth.
OF the high school. Miss Catherine 4
Flynn's record group was the third /
winner. Her group sold $3.50 worth +
Miss Rebeccl Goldsteiu, whose record /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Weddings.

Rev. Charles Leslie Overstreet. Of
the First Presbyterian church. was
Officiant, Thursday evening. at quiet
wedding. when Miss Gertrude Stocker
became the bride OF Alfred ". Cal
loway. P. c. Galloway, jr-, and Mrs.
Z. L Carter witnessed the interesting
event.
Lieut.. He ~ Darby. a popular
young officer Of the 18th field artil-
lery. is a benedict. His bride was
formerly Miss Edith Cubison of kan
sas City, who arrived, in company
with her parents, for a quiet wedding
in the rectory Of St Patri S on
Monday. Chap. Mandley officiated-
Lieut.. Darby and his wife have no
special future plans. their place OF
residence depending largely on the
exiEencies Of war.
A message has just been received
by friends here announcing the mar
Of Sergt. Claude Earn Lucas and Miss
Nadine Porter Of the Palms court
apartments, at high noon. on Wednes-
day. Miss Porter, accompanied D.
her mother, Mrs. A c Porter. left
Monday for san Antonio. where they
were met by Mr.. Lucas and othe-
friends, the marriage taking place the
following DAY. with Rev. J. Wesley
Webdel. former pastor Of trinity
Methodist church. officiating The
marriage Of these two ponular r
Paso young people is the elimination
OF a pretty romance that he'd its be
ginning two years ago. when Mr. Lu-
cas- came from Oklahoma CITY and en-
gaEed in business here The bride II
the charming daughter Of MIS- A q
Porter. and was graduated from high
school in the class of II. Both are
prominent members OF the younger
social set ana have a host Of frien@s
who Will wish them hardness Mrs
T5Icas will return 10 FL Psso after
+be holidays. where she Will make her
home for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Mrs. c. c. Butler. While as yet only
trumpeter. John is well satisfied
with army life. He however persists
in calling his soft downy a bunk
Miss Genevieve Bannell. who at
tends National Park seminary. close
to Washington. u. c.. this year, is
coming home for the hOl' days, and
her father. I. ". Banneu. left Satur-
day to meet his charming daughter
in Chicago. and accompany her on
the h0meward journey.
Mrs. Lillian s. johnson IS back
from a trip to Kansas City, and will
enjoy the Christmas and New Year
with FL PasO friends. ere continuing
on her way to Los Angeles and san
Francisco. where she expects to stay
for the majority OF the winter.
Miss Margaret O'Connor. a student
at Notre Dame, Indiana, arrived home
today. in company with her sister.
Mrs. Sterling Blackshear (nee Mabel
O'Connor). TO make glad the holidays
for their father, alderman J. P. O'COn-
nor.
Arthur Hathaway. a decidedly pop
ular young man of FL Paso. who is
taking a course in dentistry in Nash
vile, is coming home for the Yuletide,
much to the joy of his friends.
x
Newt TidwelI arrived home Thurs
day night from the university OF
Texas at Austin. and Will enjoy the
Christmastide with homefolk-
Thomas WoOdside Is home from
school, to spend the holidays with
his parents, who reside on North Flor
ence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Many ElPaSo Boys Returning From
Soldier Camps to Spend Christmas


HUT. CLIFFORD c. STEVENS,
officers reserve corps, who IS
~ stationed at Camp Stanley. viii
arrive in FL Paso Sunday evening to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Stevens,
and attend the Darbyshlre family re-
union on Christmas day. The entire
Darbyshire family viii be together for
the first time in several years and
viii celebrate with a dinner at the
residence Of AIr. and Mrs. B. T. Darby
shire. Those who will be present be-
sides the host and hostess are: Lieut..
and Mrs Clifford G. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Darbyshire Of Anthony, n
NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum
with their baby son. Frank; Spencer
Dar5yshire from Camp Bowie. and
JOhn D. Mason
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Howe expect
to have rather a merry household over
the holidays, their own interesting
family circle being augmented with
the arrival Of Miss Jane Burgess, on
Saturday, and Capt Richard Burgess,
later on, IN time for Christmas. Miss
Burgess, who attends Bryn Mawr pre-
paratory school. is coming home, In
company with Miss Helen Stewart and
Miss Dorothy Williams, who are
seniors at Emma Willard school in
Troy, y. 7 Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. NJ G.
Williams. Postmaster and Mrs. E. A.
Shelton always give the Christmas
dinner, TO the Howe family, Mrs.
Howe being their daughter.
John A Butler, Of field hospital III,
Camp Bowie, is home from Fl Worth
on a holiday furlouEh, 20 spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Bell Mrs. John E. Clark, Mrs. NJ c.
RYAN, Mrs. o. / Minter. Mrs. Albert
Bush. Mrs. Henry A. Weber. Mrs.
John Dibble. Mrs. Edward McMurray,
Mrs. Ohio ". B. Farr, Mrs. H s.
StrubIe. Mrs. p. c Williams. Mrs.
John P Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Bailey
Mrs. J. H Wheeler Mrs. j. 3. Henne-
berger. Mrs. FitzhuEh B Allderdice
and Mrs. A. W Morris.
Another team that came through
with flying cOlors was that headed by
Mrs. J. H Nations, whose captains
and workers have reported about
$1,000 turned in. Working with Mrs.
Nations were Mrs. Harris Walthall,
Mrs II. c. Mvles, Mrs. Zach L Cobb.
Mrs. W NJ James. Mrs. J. Mason
Pollard. Mrs. Herman Andress. Mrs.
r. R. Gamble, Afrs. o. A Donaldson,
Mrs a. r Burgess, and Mrs B. N.
3Eorskam-each Of whom appointed
her own team-assisted bv Mrs. Wal
ter Emerson Merkel, Mrs. Leo r.
Schuster. Mrs. G. A. Martin and
others Mrs Worsham's personnel
numbered Miss Gloyd Johnston, Mrs.
T. a. Falvey, Mrs !. R. EnlOW. Mrs.
". L Crockett. Mrs 5. P. Skinner,
Mrs waiter Skinner, Mrs W J. War
mock and Mrs s T. Turner.
Mrs. Harris WalthalTs list num-
bered Mrs. r L Ramey. Mrs Victor
Moore. Mrs. Walte- D. Howe. Mrs. r.
p. Mosson. Mrs. J. A. Pickett, Mrs.
p Bull. Mrs ". F. Robinson. Mrs.
?. Funk and Miss Julia Pool Work
ing with Mrs James were Julia Lee
Brown. Mrs. Anne Booker. Miss Mar
-aret Getting. Mrs. Henry Fletcher
md Mrs. S ". FAINT. Mrs Gamble
rallied to her forces Mrs Guy L
Warren, Mrs James Vance. Mrs.
Frank Ainsa, Mrs. Robert W McAfee,
Mrs. NJ NageI. Mrs. Frank J. Turner,
Miss Enid Ainsa. Mrs. A. r. Burgess,
Mrs. Donald Rathbu1 and Miss Mary
Gates Redmond.
The Nations forces were given the
Popular. and are loud in their praises
# all the courtesies extended by the
They were as wonder
full to US, as though we had been in q
rawing room, and this during the eX-
entities Of a Christmas rush." said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

HE great Christmas drive Of the
Red Cross membership campaign
Il is over.
Nationally. it means an increase Of
the organization to ten or fifteen mil
lion. To the soldiers in the American
army it will mean a tie Of love and
sympathy and kindness that viii
substantially link them with the folk
at home. and insure care and atten-
ton and supplies and all possible
comfort. on the field Of battle.
Red Cross and Christmas find their
source in the same sprinC or we'll
spirit that brings together the two
great symbols Of mercy, sacrifice and
cheer.
Fl Paso. as usual went over the
tor" and did more than was asked as
its share in the drive The line
hearted men and women Joined
forces. and gave up business OF all
thoughts Of Christmas shopping until
the Job was done" as ordered by
the president Dr. W L Brown
president OF the local Red Cross. TEN
porarilv withdrew from his profession
and gave every hour Of his valuable
time in the directing Of the tremen-
dous task. Dr.. Brown Is great
man All FL Paso knows it. The
Red Cross of this city viii always
exceed all bounds so long as he re-
mains the bone and sinew Of the or
zanization. with the splendid woman
hood standing unitedlv back Of him.
ready for service. nor are any OF
them seeking reward They are in
the work as part of the big army Of
volunteers who have cOnscripted their
snare time i'm a self-impOsed draft
Eighty captains. under Mrs J. A.
RAWLINGS. directed some 700 society
rnatrons and buds in their thorough
canvass Of the city. Many prominent
business men devoted their entire
time in soliciting their allotted terri
tory
Mrs. George Windle Read. Miss
Read and Mrs [. s. Stewart did
heroic work in military circles, en-
listing one entire regiment
Assisting the Read-Stewart coterie
were Mrs Horatio g. SickeL Mrs
Arthur A. Moore. Mrs Harry o. VIII
lard. 3Irs. E. J.. Ely. Mrs ! A. Wag-
ner. Mrs. Bernard Sharp. Ms. John F.
Wall Mrs. L c. Marshall, Mrs. Virgil
lee Peterson. Mrs James A O'Connor,
Yrs DWIGHT F. Johns, Mrs Verne r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
WOMEN OF Ell PASO COVER THEMSELVES WITH
CREDIT IN THEIR SPLENDID WORK IN RED
CROSS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS; "OVER THE TOP"

Mrs. Nations. More than $500 were
turned in. the first day, from the big
store.
Not TO be overlooked in the man
agement of the campaign, a thought
III comfort that assisted in squirting
he workers on, was the coy tea,
served amid pretty Christmas sur
roundings. in the former Sheers-
Lazenby quarters. on Stanton, each
afternoon. The women Of the Navy
League declled the place up in tinselly
trees, wreaths Of holly, tied in gor-
geous red satin bows, and lovely
posters. and kept open house, each
afternoon. Incidentally. many mem
berships were taken. Mrs. 3. F. Jen-
ness. assisted by Mrs. ". II. Austin,
rrs 5. II. Worrell, Mrs. ". B. Watts.
Mrs. +. E. Reyer, Mrs. B. z. Widdas
md others. did honors-" There is a
powerful lot of stimulation brewed in
a good cup o. tea, a fact the workers
.7ncur in 'tO a man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
An Evening in Spain Is Creditably
Given by High School Spanish Club

EOMEAAO uuufllllillli
group is the smallest Of all others at
Hi. received S46 from her pupils
High schools entire sale aOunted to
$3SS.27.
Jerome Lapowski. Of the s B class
al junior HI, was responsible for the
largest individual sale. which amount
ed TO s2e.
A student Of the high school has
received a group Of newspapers, print
ed somewhere in France" for the
l66th infantry (Ohio) of the rainbow
division. The papers are about the
size Of the ordinary Herald Tablets"
and are printed behind the firing line.
Extracts follow:
American Y. N. c. A. raises 49,
600. coo fund for the care and comfort
OF soldiers and sailors"
War department is to erect monu-
ment near firing line in honor Of
first American soldiers killed in &C
ton
IF the war makes fuel as scarce in
the states as II Is IN France, the wom-
en- folks OF Ohio are going 10 have q
divil Of time keeping the home
fires burning"
When the thick thick clouds OBJ
scure old Sol. and the thin, thin soup
is no soup at all. when you are chosen
for q chilly detail, and in your muddy
old shoes there is no hobnails, when
you muse on the girl back homes az
lection so tender, and 10 the French
CAB, you're compelled to surrender,
when the mail man passes by without
one for you and there IS nothing to
smoke and nothing to chew, when
mess sergeant crabs every body in
sight and reveille calls you in middle
o night. when the village is dead as a
mummy IN rags. and the evening off
duty irksomely lags, when in your
jeans there is nary a franc and night
" your dreaming trench and tank,
when your spirits are low as the eel
lar OF he'll. and you've no listener
your troubles to tell. remember, my
lad, in the khaki suit. there's often
at home with the choicest fruit. the
man OF worth in this army game IS
the dough boy plugger, what e'er his
name, who goes over the top with
light in his eye that bespeaks deter
TO do or to die. from tenacled
trouble serenely he'll bob and knock
Bill Hohenzollern out Of q job"
Miss Sammle Livesly. a HI student,
will leave Wednesday morning. De-
cember IS 20 spend the remainder OF
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives at Tucson. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Kindergarten Christmas.

Children OF the kindergarten Of
Bailey school had their annual Christ
mas tree Friday morning in sam
Houston square. One OF the big cedars
in the northwest corner Of the square
was beautifully decorated in Christ
mas colors, about a big American
flag which covered one side OF the
tree. and each child received q calen-
dar or a Christmas card The calen-
dars and cards were made in the
Kindergarten Many people. attracted
by the bright colors Of the tree and
the singing Of the children. stopped
in their automobiles TO witness the
exercises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Irma Lee Davis, Mrs. Leo r.
Schuster's attractive young sister who
has come home from Ward-BelmonL
ior the holiday vacation, will furnish
he inspiration for a tea. next Thurs
day, for which Miss Marjorie Gooch
has issued some 90 invitations.
5. 3. Tullous was host at a dinner
party Thursday night at one OF the
downtown cafes. with covers for A..
and Airs w. G. Roe. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. -. Parker of Hachit1. vs.. d. Par
ker. ir- Miss Blanche Roe. Miss Fay
pulIpuS sud Eos and AT Tuuous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Br DoRoTHY D. JOHNsTON.
lust THE THING.


have found out a gift for my
fair
a matter quite difficult now.
Since orchids she's vowed TO fore
swear
And roses she viii not allow;
Late suppers no longer shell
taste,
She looks at my candy askance.
And says We must minimize
For the sake Of the soldiers in
France.
New music I'd send by the ream.
Best sellers should never es-
cape her;
But I know my devotion shed
deem
A uon-conservation OF paper,
So I've joined the prevailing up
lift
With zeal patriotic and fond;
She c"nnOt find fault with my
gift
For I've bought her a Liberty
Bond.-Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Dances.

The younger set wulr participate
Saturday night, in a dancing party 20
be given by Miss Katherine Scott. as
a pre-holiday festivity.
Castle Heights circle OF the Red
Cross is arranging for a benefit dance
TO be given Friday night OF next week
(Dec. PSI in the FL Paso Overland
Auto company salesrooms. at the cor
ner OF Kansas and Boulevard Good
music will be provided. and candy On
sale. Tickets are so cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

We carry a complete line of lum-
Der and Builders Material Would
"ppreciate an opportunity to give you
an estimate on your next job-large
or small
SANTA FE FUEL CO.
Phones 5S6-5S7.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
A HIxson Diamond For Christmas.

We are glad 70 announce that we
have just the Christmas gift you have
been looking for-that valuable,
beautiful dia'Uond that viii bring
more delight Ean anything else on
Christmas morning Come. give us
the pleasure OF assisting you in Sc
Letting your diamond Gift. We guar
antee its quality. color and purity.
". T. HixEOn CO.-JeWelers.
The Hall Mark Store.
Mills and Mesa- on The pIzzs-AJv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Wanted To Buy

Ladies' old, worn out discarded
kid shoes in white and colors. no
blacks. We viii pay a small price
for your kid shoes that you are
ready to throw away.
PickeI Bros. 4o5 No. oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Chinese embroidered Canton linen
doilies. Center pieces, Scarfs or Table
Cloths. Beach's Art Shop, City Ma
tional Bank Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

HemstitchinE and Pieet edEing done
in the best manner on all kinds ot ma
terial at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 205 So FL Paso ST Phone 49,
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Madeira hand embroidered doilies,
inflow cases or Luncheon sets
Beach's Art shop. City National Bank
Bldg-Adv.