davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

Wczoraj ma posiedzenlu kornl-
temu wykonawczego tejze orga-
nizacyi miedzy innemi ~ogloszono
re obccnie do organizacyl male
" 100000 i re niedaWro przy-
bvlo 1000 nowych czionkow.
Powzieto takze plany, azeby
Emusic browarnik6w, jezeli po-
trzeba, do oczyszczenia wyszyn-
k0w L obecnych zlych warun-
k6w. Jest to nowy srodek ma O.
sIabienie kampanii ,,suchych".
W. Kramer, prezes organiza-
Cyl, o5wiadczy}, re w przyszfo--
sci iezeli szynkarz bedzie pre-
kraczal jakiekolwiek /prawo, or
ganizacyi ME zwrpci sic do
wladz, Iecz do browarnikQw /
zadaG bedzie cd Mich. azeby pre-
stall takiemu szynkarzowi do.
~starczat piwa, bez ktorcgo l1te-
resu prowadzit ME moze.
Wybrano komiteI akcyi poll
tycznej, do kt6rego' naleza naste-
pujacy:
Adolph D. Weiner, przewodni-
czscy, William Kramer, George
Landau, Anton J. Cermak, A. IL.
Rosenstiel, K. F. Pettkoske, Leo
pold Neumann, John Cervenka,
Louis Legner, Peter Ellert, Ern.
Buehler, Horace L. Brand, Dr..
John Kercher, Joseph Cermak,
c. R. Jandus, Joseph Smejkal,
Stan. Walkowiak, John Toman,
John Koelling, Jshn Haderlein,
Bernard Barasa, Anna Neumann
Anna Wellik, Leopold Saltiel.
Frank Glembow, John Hoff !
Harry Wolierding.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

w soboty i niedziele pc dro--
gael, pow. Cook rozbijaja sic att
tomobiiilSci jadqc do wyszyn--
k6w i blind pigs (nielegal2ych
i tajnvch wyszynk6w), ME IVA
zajac ma bezpieczenstwo przecho
dni6w / wyprawiajac orgie skan-
daliczne. Wczoraj szeryf Traegec
byf zapytany, czy postapi tx
jak postapif szeryf J. Wheeler
pow. Sangamon, ktory wySlal IL
sly do s~zynkarzy W tym powie.
Gle, re jezeli sic do ustaWy sta
novel ME zastosuja / ME Fam
kazdemu Z Mich zamkuie in
knq wyszynkow W niedziele, sam
teres ma zaWsze, co doproWadzl-
10 do zamkniecia Pr wySzyn .
kow w tym powiecie. Szeryf Fra:
ger ma to odpowiedziai, re ME
jest policya pow. Cook, a prG:z
tego w sadach ME MONA nc
wsk6rac.
Podobno takze wiekszoSc IL
cencyi, ktora zostala przez wy
dziaf powiatowy wydana, costa
la wydana ma petycye, ma kt6--
rych ME jest podpiSana WICK
szo5c legalnych wyborcow dane
go ,,townshipu'', W ktorym wy
szynk jest ~polozony. Prawo zas
stanowe wymaga wyraznie wick
szosci takich podpisow pod petty
eye, zanim licencya ma wyszynk
zostaje wydana.
PRZYGOTOWU-
IA SIZE DO WALK WIO-
SENNEJ.
Glowna o~rganizacya mo
krych" W Chicago, Limited So
cieties" przygotowuje sic do wal
XII re ,,suchymi" kt6rzy groza, re
ma wiosne wytocza kampanie c.
lem calkowitego zniesienia wy
szynkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
DWAJ POLICYANCI SUS-
"a RABUNEK

Policyanci Shea i Knefel re
STACEY S. Clark I'll. spotkali ma IL
Icy pred kilku dniami p. Smi-
tina i \. DumSo z Rockford. Ill.
i wzieli ich do pokoju mad wy
szynkiem D. W. Crosby'ego, pnr.
1O9 11sta III. Tam policyanci obra
bowali swe ofiary. Policyant
Shea zabrai Dumsowi SIS w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

ma petycyi rzeczonej, rozeszla
sic wkrotce potem pogloska, zc
mkt ME mySlal o ukiadaniu ia
kiej petycyi przeciw kap. Glea,
sonOwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA)

k6w wydzial0w lokaluych "
Chicago przeslaio swe rezygna-
eve do adj. gen. Dicksona "
Spnugiieldzie. Onegdaj take xii
kunastu swe rezygnacye wyslalo,
Miedzy wczorajszymi jest klerk
miejski !. 7. lgoe, ktory byi
czlonkiem wydziaiu S6-go. Jake
powod swej rezygnacyi podaje,
re obowiazki jego jake klerkl
miejsckiego Sa tax l~iczne, il
wziac ME m6gi udzialu we wsteP
nej piracy wydziaiu.
Cbliczenie ludnosci zbyt wysokic
- Protest zostal wysiany do
WaSzyngtonu przeciw wyg6ro--
wanej liczbie lndnoSci m, Chica-
go. ma ktorej oparta bedzie liczba
zoinierzy, ktorych ma dostarczyc
Chicago.
We Waszyngtonie obliczono,
re m. Chicago, t. ]. Sc dywizyi
konskrypcyjnych zawartych W
granicach m. Chicago. ma lud--
nose. wynoszqca 3,639,G4r. Po-
przednio wladze chicagoskie /
komiSya wyborcza m. Chicago o.
bliczyla ma ~podStawie cenzuSu
szkolnego ! federalnego re lud--
rose m. Chicago wynoSi 2.541,
POI. Me wiadomo, ma jakich pod
Stawach oparte jest obliczenie
klerkow we WaSzyngtonie. Gen.
Dickson i aSystent doradzcy
meJSkiegO Cressy porozuntie--
waja sic Z urzednikami radv
Szkolnej, ktora ostatni GENIUS
przeprowadziia. celem wySlanid
protsstu obszernego do WaSzyng
tonu. Ma take bye wySlany re-
prezentant, ktory osobiScie wy
kaze urzednikom waSzyngton-
skim re pomylono sic PREY obi
czaniu ludnoSci m. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs 4. II GramblinE entertained
her Sunday school class Of Is girls
Friday afternoon at her home IN the
kn1ckerbocker apartments in honor
of Miss Mary Wilson, who is leaving
soon- The guests were Misses Lucille
Ayers. Eva Crosby and Hazel Vaughn.
The afternoon was spent playing
bunco and musical selections The
class presented Miss Wilson with q
beautiful book Of poems The hostess
served an ice course, assisted by Miss
Jean Strickland
Officers OF Harmony chapter PA,
order of the Eastern star. were in
stalled at Masonic temple Friday
evening Mrs B. J. Zabriskie was the
installing officer, Mrs Matilda Bur
roughs was grand marshal and Mrs.
Margaret hurry was grand chaplain
The officers installed were. Miss
Gladys Banner, worthy matron; c. T..
HOlzWorth. worthy patron: Mrs.
Julia Vaughn, associate matron; Mrs.
Elsa Forbes, conductor; Mrs. Huber
tine HOlzworth, assistant conductor;
Almira Mead, treasurer; Mesdames
Alma Sanduz. Chas. RAIDER. Mary
Holloway, Fannie Thurston and
May Cross. points Mrs. Amos May
field. chaplain: Mrs. Anna Leary,
marshal; Miss Erma Tankersly.
org1nist- After the installation. the
retiring matro-., Mrs Josephine
Forbes, was presented with a past
matron's jewel by Mrs. Gladys Baner
and Mrs Anna O'Rear presented the
retiring patron, Frank Birch. with a
ring The secretary and treasurer,
Mesdames Overton and Mead, were
presented with fountain pens by Mrs
Baker and Pirking, after which a
banquet was served.
The childrens day program at the
Austin Park Christian church on Sun
dav is as follows:
Professional Song, 10, the Hosts OF
cur Lord"
Prayer, by Pastor J. H Allen.
Scripture reading, class Of junior
boys.
Weighing the baby, cradle roll ex-
Mss Margaret and the Flowers"
Recitation. "a childs Service" os-
car Allen.
Song. what Have You Done To-
day by chorus.
THE true story OF Mrs. Missionary
Dollar" by Mrs. A. r Whitfield and
/ junior girls.
| Flag drill. by juniors.
Song, True Hearted, Whole Heart
J ed" by chorus.
Uncle sam Takes an Inventory"
I by o. J. Allen and Junior girls and
boys.
Song. children Ger the Seas" by
primary department.
Solo. Far Across the Sea-" Hazel
Nauman.
The Forest Chi1dren's Friend" g
memorial to r Ray Eldred.
Song, The Higher Call by chorus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Ell Pdsodns Awdu.

Ed Sanders and wife will leave to-
night for Mineral Wells, Tex, for 4
visit
ing relatives in Louisville, Ky. They
will return in about month.
Judge Joseph Z Sweeney and DR..
". H Anderson left Friday evening
for Washington. D. C., and other
eastern points
DR.. Harry Jordan and DR.. J. H.
Paget left today to attend the Four
States Dental convention in New Or
leans
Mrs II. Y. Ellis and children. VIII
lis and Charlotte, left Friday for the
| Texas coast, to spend a month at
Corpus Christi and Rockport, Tex
Mrs. l. D. White and daughter
/ Emily. viii leave Wednesday for
/ Nashville and Chattanooga. Tenn.
where they will spend the summer, re-
/ turning in the fall
Il Leslie Hale left Friday for southern
Indiana, to spend the summer witt
his grandmother. Mrs. J. ". Hale and
son, Waldron, will leave within
few DAYS for California. The Hale
live at No. 4 Sunset apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G .HOfer have gon'
to California, where they VIII spen'
the summer, stopping en- route il
Arizona, where they VIII visit MIS-
Hofer's mother Mr. and Mrs Hofe
viii return in the fall
/ Miss Katherine Kelly, the super
fntendent of Providence hospital. i
visiting relatives and friends in Bal
timore- Miss Kelly will also visi
in Atlantic City. New York and othe
eastern cities before her return
P T. Knight and family left Fri
dav for an extended eastern triI
THEY will return the first Of Septem
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
w

RHAT promises to be one OF the
M most inspiring and patriotic
w events ever witnessed in FL
Paso viii be the monster woman's
parade on Tuesday morning, Registra-
ton day
The women Of the city VIII meet
At $50 o'clock Tuesday in Cleveland
square. dressed in white, and each
carrying an American flag. Women Of
every religious. social, civic and fra
terual order will be represented Miss
a Louise Dietrich has been appointed
rnarshal for the day and will be as
sisted by Mrs Ada Franklin: Leading
the parade will be MS Charles DAVIS.
the wife OF the MAYOR; Mrs Seth Orn-
dorff wife of the sheriff, and Mrs l.
B. Cyrus, mother OF Jonn "yaL ,
president OF the chamber OF com
The newly organized Navy league is
becoming more prominent eacn week,
and il will become more and more SO
as the women Of E Paso reallze the
importance Of this work To belong to
the comfort committee does not incur
any other obligation than to knit II
being not necessary to join the leasue
10 do your share. The meetings OF the
Comfort committee will be held every
Thursday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian church, at 3 o'clock Mrs. B.
F Jenness is the chairman The navy
department has definitely approved
the furnishing Of the following ar
ticles, II made according to speci1i-
sleeveless Jacket. gray wool
Mittens, gray wool
Muffier, blue wool ,... =,
Specffications and 1ull knitting OIL
rections are printed on separate cir
cular which win be furnished wlthoot
charge by the comfort committee TO
any one Interested
II IS very necessary to knit accord
ing TO specifications Unless done &C
cording 10 the navy regulations the
work cannot be accepted Later there
will he helpers at the Thursday meet
fngs to instruct all those. caring 10
learn. and for those VINO know - ~"
10 knit, to show them the specitlca-
Il the organization here in FL Paso
should become large enough II Will
be assigned the battleships named al
ter .he state The requirements range
from 500 sets for a battleship, down
to 20 sets for submarine AEe
smaller numbers and single arucles
Will be made into sets at Washlng on.
The United States navy IS the Dest
fed and the best clothed navy IN the
world. Everything that is necessary
10 the health and efficiency OF the
sailors is supplied as 1ar as pOsslbls-
The reason why such things as muir
Tiers and WHISTLES dES Aot :
to the men is that there must pc Z
limit 10 the articles Of clothing given
Tie men. and il is the small things
that the women are asked to DO
school affairs viii form an import
ant part of the social life OF tne
Younger set for the coming Week- l ne
most important school event Will De
the commencement exercises OF the
N Paso School of Mines. which VIII
be Monday evening, at o'clock. IN the
Edison conservatory The degree o.
M E" will be conferred on Kaui r.
Earbereua. Henry H Becker, 5r-, Al
fred c. Black, George J. Johnston. L
Il Pomery, J. c Roman, and Orban +
The commencement address viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Dances.

The Texas School OF Mines enter
tanned with a dance Friday evening at
the Edison conservatory, compliment
tary TO their friends and the gradu-
ates of the 1917 class The conserva-
tory was decorated with flags and the
school emblems- Orange and white
streamers were festooned about the
rooms. The guests were received by
dean and Mrs s. H Worrell, Prof.
and Mrs. John Kidd, Prof. and Mrs
Frank Seamon. and Prof and Mrs. Fl.
B. Ballister- On the committee of ar
rangements were Henry Becker, Geo.
Johnston and A c. Black
A farewell dance was given Miss
Ruth Mills at the home of her aunt,
/ Mrs L. s. Devore, 121l Travis street,
Friday evening. Miss Ruth was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs Z. 2. Mills.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
during the evening Miss Mills viii
leave next week for Globe, Arizona,
where she will make her future home.
Present were Misses Felicia Boud-
reaux, Agatha BOudreaux, Margaret
Rogers, Nadine Adams. Loray Due,
Reba Light, Marie Mills, Anabelle
Greenwood, Christine Miller, Marion
Powell. Nellie May Jackson. Myrtle
Doucette RaynOr; Messrs Roy PEREZ
field, Joe Percifield, Jack Devore. Al
fred Devore, Ralph Devore, Albert
Schmid. Bennett Boyd, Sidney Gren-
slet, Walter NsrzinsIy, Richard
Blum. Richard Crawford, Arthur
Enliman, Dan Cook and Willie Lee
Bolton.
Miss Coral Bias was the guest OF
nonor at a dancing party given Fri
: day night by Mr.. and Mrs c. H Dow
= Miss Coral Has is the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bias
ana a member Of the M Sigma grad
uating class. Punch and ice cream
e and cake were served during the
Z evening Decorations of black and
q gold were used throughout the room
T ana the colors were also carried out
!. IN the programs. Mrs. BOWS guests
e were; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Thomson
I Mrs L. b. Elliott, Misses Coral Bias
j Nellie Smith, Lavina Kuhn, Eulals
e Richardson, Gladys Kilt. Zelda Mar
Williams. Verna Altman, Evelyr
Ellison, Hazel Spence. Janice Still
Katherine FRANKLIN, Isabel Kitchens
Ella Peticolas. Myra Pearson: Messrs
:. Fred HUMPHREYS, Arthur Hathaway
: William Bias, Ray Davis, Jack Isaacs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
PATRIOTIC PARADE BY WOMEN TO
Re FEATURE OF WEEK; MA Wy LEAGUE
MAKES APPEAL TO Ell PASO WOMEN

as Ted" to Miss Margaret Wymond,
of Louisville. The wedding will take
place at the country home of Miss
Wymond near Louisville Miss Wy
mond Is one or the bellies OF LOUSY u e
and will be pleasantly remembered by
FL Pasoans. having visited here the
past winter
Joseph Evans will give a recital
Friday evening, June 8, at the High
school auditorium. Mr.. Evans is one
of the most gifted pianists. He plays
with wonderful brilliancy Of technique
and feeling. His interpreting is beau
tiful and often original BE will be
assisted by Miss Virginia L Bean and
Mrs R. G. Nall.
The different women's organizations
will have a busy week as most OF
them are planning meetings On We'd
nesday the WOman's club will hold
what Will be the first of a series OF
afternoons for the club members at
the club house These affairs VIII be
informal and are for the members.
The Rebecca Stoddart chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, viii have a called meeting on
Monday afternoon, in the rooms IN
the Woman's club. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
Of buying Liberty bonds.
The Equal Franchise league VIII
meet as usual on Thursday afternoon
at the chamber of commerce building
The Tourist club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. S J. FennelL
On Monday evening, at s o'clock II
the Odd Fellows hall the Jungle
Woman" under the direction of Mrs
Helen Sherry. will be presented Mrs
Sherry is also the author Of the play
The leading role will be taken by
Miss Margaret Hines, who has shown
wonderful dramatic ability and YER
satility in everything she has under
taken
The Thursday night dinner dance
will be given at the Ell Paso Country
club and the usual hop will be at the
Officers club at Fort Bliss on We'd
nesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

made by former mayor Tom Lea. and
Beauregard Bryan will present the d.
plOmss-
The High school set is looking for
ward with a great deal of anticipa-
ton TO the dance which will be given
by the two popular girls. Miss Helen
Reading and Miss Helen Murdoch.
Monday evening at Cotillion hall. All
OF the High school set viii be there
and the affair promises TO be as bril-
liant and happy as that Of Fred
Humphreys, which was SO much en-
joyed last Wednesday, at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
Miss La Won Sorrells. another very
popular and attractive girl of the
High school, viii entertain at bridge
On Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday night the Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Kelly will entertain
with a beautiful dancing party at the
Toltec club.
A wedding Of much interest to FL
Pasoans is that of Edmund Jackson
Davis, who is known by all his friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Miss Eunice Anderson Weds
w. w. Wan1eL, of NetU Mexico

the ''Pre-Nuptial March, by Caffae-
rips
Miss Anderson was married in her
travelling suit, which was of blue and
wore a small white hat and carried a
bouquet of capejasmines and orchids
Miss Langford wore a frock of gray
taffeta and carried a cluster of orchids
and capejasmines.
Miss Anderson is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Anderson and has
a host of friends who will regret that
hcr future home viii be not in FL
Paso. Mr.. Wamel is a stockman Of
Animas, y. NJ
X
Carl Lake. a mechanic at the Two
Republics garage, was married Satur-
day to Miss Emma Prescott. of Dali
las. Miss Prescott came in on the
morning train and was met by Mr..
Lake. They went Immediately to the
home of Rev. Percy Knickerbocker.
OF Trinity Methodist church, where
Dr. knickerbocker performed the
ceremony. Mr. Lake is from Dallas,
but has been here several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Mrs. Blum Is Hostess at a
Prettily Appointed Luncheon

were dainty and carried out in pink
and white. On each table were
crystal candlesticks with pink shades.
Large bowls of sweet peas in crystal
bowls were on each table. The tables
were covered with handsome cluny
sets. Covers were laid for Miss
Frances Kimbro, Mabel O'Connor.
Alma Mcknight, Lottie Powell and
Willie Roberts; Mesdames 2. Rem
pert, Langford. J. Locke, George Ait
ken, Thomas Francis and Edward
lanes of Chloride. \. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
i. rIss OUNCE ANDERSON and

RISS OUNCE ANDERSON and
NE William Wallace Wamel were
L = married at a pretty June we'd
ding Friday evening at the First
Christian church, Rev. Perry J. Rice
officiating The bride entered with
her brother. Roy Anderson, to the
''Nuptial Wedding March, by Gull
mant, played by Edw- Knickmeyer-
They were preceded by Miss Myrtle
Langford. the maid Of honor, and were
met at the altar By the groom and
Roscoe Anderson, who attended Mr..
WameL
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Rob
ert Lander sang All for You"
The altar was banked with palms
and capejasmines and made a lovely
and fragrant background. At the close
OF the service, Mr.. Knickmeyer played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Names Committee
To Help Chorus

Charles J. Andrews. chairman
of the chamber Of commerce
committee for the organization
of a chorus of 200 women to
sing patriotic songs at the Reg
istration day celebration in the
Texas Grand theater Tuesday
night, announced Saturday that
he had named five FL PasO ma
irons as his assistants They are
Mesdames Robert L Holiday, J.
J. Pearce, A H. Goldstein. W r.
Brown and Victor Moore This
committee will have complete
charge of the organization of
the big chorus. Members Of the
chorus aR expected to dress in
white and carry American flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

NE Of the prettiest luncheons
a Of the spring was the hand
- someIy appointed luncheon
given by Mrs. Horace w Blum at her
home on Hastings street, Friday af-
ternoon. The affair was in honor Of
Miss Frances Kimbro, Of Douglas.
ARK, and Mrs. P. Rempert, Of Long
view, Tex, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Thomas Francis. There were
three tables and the appointments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Accuracy Real Virtue in n

When you hurry to the nearest cor
ner drug store with your prescrip-
tons do you think OF the import Of
your mission, or merely the conven-
fence and time saving2
We pride ourselves on the reputa-
tion our experienced. dependable COM
pounding Of drugs has given US in
Fl Paso. It stands for accuracy, for
skin, for first class drugs, for prompt,
efficient service at any one or our
three stores.
scott White & Co..
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bug
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

That there is a neat and coy little
place up town where ladies may come
in ana rest while shopping, we wish
to remind you that you may enter
either on Texas or Oregon streets.
Our music is restful and Jur sundae
specfalties delightful Don't forget
to visit the Oriental tea room and
confectionery. Our line Of chocolate
candy is fresh and pure.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Pickard china IS the most price
among the brides gifts We are nov
showing a large variety Of pieces and
exquisite designs in this china
.'Hixson" Silver is also suggested as
a most acceptable gift for the Juns
brides
W. II. HixsOn Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
Buy Liberty Bonds Early.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Refinement. taste and beauty are
reelected in our engraved wedding an
nouncements. invitations and Visit
ing cards. The latest styles to offer
Won. our work is just a little out OF
the ordinary. FL Paso Printing Co..
los Main Sf.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Have you noted our new and beau
tiful designs in wedding. announce
ment. invitations and visiting cards
for the June brides Come in and
inspect our many samples. FL PasO
Printing Co, los Main St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Marbles. OF
Hayden. are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J. O. Forbes at their home on Al
tura boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs
Marbles are on their honeymoon and
will leave Monday for Boston and
New York. Mrs. Marbles will be re-
membered as Miss Elma Cook. This
future home of the young couple will
be Hayden. AriZ., where Mr. Marbles
is connected with the smelter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
about Posoons.

Mrs. L. G. Wolfe is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Louise Amador, who has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her pa
rents. Nr. and Mrs. J. F. Amador, is
slowly improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
You Look Younger-FeeI Retter.

Let US fit you with pair OF -.Kryp-
tok" Lenses. This is the only perfect
near and far vision lens These Will
not only improve your eyesight but
your appearance Let US interest you
in a pair Of 'kryptoks-"
Need Glasses-Ask Segal-
III PasO Optical Company.
Between Oregon and Mesa
At los Texas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Ed. White. Bob Ellison. Clarence
Dean. Bob Martin, Elma Riehl, Harry
L. Pearson, Hubert Sharp, W II.
Peticolas. jr-, Lyman Hoagland, HUI
bert Littleton, Hugh Lee and o Nc
Clanahan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
WHY Not

4 Madeira Luncheon Cloth or set
for a wedding present, S2.75 up.
Beach's Art Shop, City Nat Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Reclaimed facy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ell PasO Seed Co., Inc.
525 Z. San Antonio St. one block east
of City Hall and Court House--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

SaEginE cheeks, mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson, 20 Buckler Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

High Rolls, y NJ. Elevation $3.50
feet. In charge OF two graduate
nurses; climate unexcelled- Positive
y no tubercular babies accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
WHY Not

See some of the new blankets We
are receiving from Mexico S275 Up.
Beach's Art Shop, City Nat. Bank Bldg.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Musical.

In the program. which Joseph
Evans viii give Friday, June s. at
SIS in the auditorium OF the High
School. he will be assisted by Miss
Virginia L Bean and Mrs. r. c. Nall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
AutonobiIing.

D. L. Rakestraw and wife. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Stuler.
motored to Elephant Butte dam in
Mr. RakestraW's car Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Ell PaSoans Returning.

IsadOr B. Goodman, having spen;
the past year at Syracuse university
IN New York. has returned and viii
spend his vacation with his parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Camubell's Cafe.

Merchants lunch 40c Music, dancing
Adv