davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

We are beginning to believe that I.ittleRock is afraid to see the road to Pine Bluff completed-afraid that Pine Bluff will attract too many of the people drawn to the capital by the army training camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, La, has favored the orphanage with several cases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. and it is with delight that ae record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night We thank you.
 J. N. SHELLY,
 Supt. La. Baptist Orphanage. If your child is suffering why wait. Get bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Six bottles. $5.00. -e., s-.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

The California wrentit is so different from any other bird of America that it is placed in genus and family all it's own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Save the penalty imposed for fail ure to assess property by assessing yours today. F, Is Rucher, Assessor.
 a AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Women of Minnesota have under taken the task of knitting mufflers, wristlets and sleeves jackets for all the sailors on the battleship Minne- sota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Men think quickly in emergency. They have to-. That's why real demo- cracy will gain from this war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Herbert Hoover has hard job to live up to his reputation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Buisness as usual in congress is the making of hot air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Pine Bluff is attractive to the sol Gier boys stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots. We ought to make it more so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

The Angora goat is noted as an in different mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Of the whole sum of human life no small part is that which con sists of mans relations to his country, and his feelings concern ing it.
 Gladstone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

, Stevens The guests will include the
visiting girls and young matrons-
Miss Lena Jacobs. who viii become
a bride the latter part of the week,
and Miss DevergIe Turk. Of Tulsa
Okla. will be the honor guests at 2
bridge party, Tuesday, to be given by
Mrs. A. s. Jacobs.
Mrs A NJ. LOomis is to entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club
Mrs J. n Lewis Will be the hostess
of the Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club.
The black and white gamma yamma
masquerade to be given "Wednesday
Bliss will be one Of the jolly affairs
of the week The post hop committee
will enforce the rule Of no admittance
without fancy costumes and masks.
Preceding the hop. Misses Mar
guerite Heard and Amy Heard will be
the hostess at a dinner party, given at
their quarters at Fort Bliss. in honor
of their guest, Miss Mary Compton, of
women study Literature.
The department of literature and
current events of the Womans club
viii meet Wednesday. Rev. Miles
afternoon He will discuss the book.
Shirley by Charlotte Bronte.
The sam Houston Debating society
of the high school Will entertain We'd
nesday night, with dance in the
Wom2n's club
Mrs. Harvev NJ. Hobbs will be the
hostess for the Army Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon
The Jolly Wives club Will be enter
tanned by Mrs. II. Gray the same day
Mrs. f. +. Wiseman will entertain
the Kensinston Embroidery club on
Wednesday.
The MistIetoe 500 club viii meet at
the home OF Mrs r r Cruise. the same
day.
Mrs. willis r Smith will be hostess
at an afternoon tea on Wednesday
The annual meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian association will oc-
cur Wednesday night. at S o'clock. in
the down town rooms Of the assOcia-
ton. The business meeting will be
very brief The remainder of the
evening Will be devoted to an enter
tainment OF department stunts. given
by members of every branch Of ac-
tivity within the Y ". c A Re
freshments will be served later in the
evening
WnshingfOn's Anniversary.
WashinEtOn's birthday anniversary
Will have a number of entertainments
to make il socially noteworthy.
AS IS fitting for a patriotic society,
like the Daughters OF the American
to make this day the oc-
casiOn Of their most elaborate social
affair Of the year. the Rebecca Stod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Reception GiUen In Honor of
Visiting Educational Workers

, Ernest H Gemoets. A salad course
was served later il the afternoon;
Mrs Frank Overton and Mrs " J.
Pickering entertained the Red Glover
club Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs OvertOn, on Estrella street
The rooms We're decorated with flags
suggestive Of Washing On's birthday.
Little hatchets were the faVors. CHERRY
pie was included in the refreshments
served. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed in fancy work Mrs ). A.
Tulloch played number o. piano Sc
lectiOnS. The guest of the club was
Mrs. l.. \. Needham. Of Chicago, and
Mrs. II r CantrelL There were about
- present The club viii be enter
g 7. Birch and Mrs =. c. kilsore at
the home of Mrs. Birch, on Wyoming
street
Emma Giddings WheatieyS or the
eighth grade in the junior high school
and Ruth Vivian Reid OF the Freshman
class of the high school were the win
ners OF the gold medals. offered by
the Rebecca Stoddert chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu
ton. for their essays on comparison
of the child Of 1T46 with the child OF
today. The essays were submitted IN
competition The medals viii he
awarded on Washington's birthday an
niVersary. at luncheon. given by the
chapter. Honorable mention was given
10 the essays written by Elizabeth
Louise Norris. Hazel Vivian Allen and
Ruth Day and Rector Brown, of the
low eighth grades.
The business meeting OF Wade Hamp-
ton chapter OF the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy met Friday afternoon
in Trinity Methodist church parlOi s.
The usual routine reports of the Of
ficers were given. Committees were
appointed. Wesdames 4 =. Schrock. H
g Dyer. P Z. Thomson and :. la
mont Davis were appointed on the by
laws committee Airs. r. 3. McCliutock
was made chairman OF the veterans
aid committee Mrs. G. =. Bryan was
appointed chairman of the the monu-
ment fund committee Mrs = NJ
Wilchar was appointed chairman of the
all Texas heroes day. The credential
committee members are Nesdames +.
3. McClintOclz. : Lamont Davis and
. +. Bryan. Mrs. G. g. Crews was
elected an honorary memner OF the
chapter and her lutte granddaughter.
Martha Hampton Crews. was made
mascot airs. Ross r Bryan and Mrs.
T. b. NcClintock were appointed the
hostesses for the meeting 70 occur on
March IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
irish Story Teller Pleased At
American Fondness For FAIRIES

a S quantity delightful as his
"a stories. with a rich burr on the
4 = tip of his tongue, is Seumas Nc
Manus, the Irish author. who is to lee
ture or rather tell fairy stories. this
afternoon for the children of the city.
at the WOman's club. and this evening
Irish folk lore and character stories for
the grown ups OF medium height. with
q sandy mustache and wearing eye
glasses. and face that is essentially
Irish in character. and that is wonder
fully expressive to every inward emo
ton. Mr.. McManus looks quite like
some of the delightful characters of
his stories.
of his many writings. the fairy
stories are mostly old folk lore tales
that have been current for thousands
of years in Ireland and that the author.
as a little child. listened to many
night from the lips of the Shanachie. or
story teller. when the family had gath
cred around the peat fire. at his home
country of Ireland. Some OF these
stories are thousands of years old and
others are even older, for they date
back beyond the time of counting. The
character stories of the Irish people
are original with Mr. Mc81anus. written
from his intimate knowledge of his
cOuntrymen's characteristics and Whim-
sicalities.
Mr. MCManuS is most enthuSia site
about the reception Of his fairy stories
in America americans are wonder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
PLENTY OF SOCIAL LIFE mel
PASO FOR EVERYBODY DURING
ALL OF The COMING 7 DAYS

: dert chapter Will have a very interest
ing time. This chapter annually
awards two gold medals. one to be
competed for by high school students
and the other by eighth grade stu
dents. for essays on some patriotic
subject The medals are awarded on
WashingtOn's birthday anniversary
This year the essays viii be read AT
II o'clock. in a program to occur IN
the tea rooms on Montana street Fol
lowing the awarding Of the medals,
there viii be luncheon, with numer-
Gus toastS and patriotic speeches Ihe
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
G. 7. Hawks, chairman OF the essay
committee; Mrs. Mary Ross kiester.
organizer OF the Children Of the Re
public and Mrs BurleSon staten.
chairman Of the social committee
Dickens Carnival
THURSDAY evening what promises to
be an exceptionally delightful affair
will be the Dickens carnival. TO be
given by the students of the FL Paso
high school. in the auditorium Of the
school This entertainment IS most
unique and great preparations have
been made ny the students and
teachers for its successful presenta-
ton.
The Posonge camp fire circle OF the
Young Women's Christian association
has planned a masquerade party for
Thursday evening, to be given IN the
down town rooms of the association
Elizabeth Kuhlmann. Lola Bushong
and Caroline MOuEeau VIII pe inc CUM
mittee in charge
Mrs Jesse Hammer will entertain
the Areme Literary society on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Idle Wives club will enjoy the
hospitality OF Mrs. J. VI. Copley. Thurs
day
Mrs. W J Quigley will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club at her home on
The marriage of Miss Lena Jacobs
TO Leon Strelitz Will occur Thursday
evening
TOIfec's Dinner Dance.
Another event of interest VIII De
the fortnightly dinner dance OF the
Toltec club. Thursday night
The West Ysleta Country club VIII
have its customary weekly dance
Thursday night.
Friday night the Bohemian club Will
he hosts at a dance. to be given in the
Womans club building
Mrs. W. y. Mayfield will entertain
the Fancywork club on Friday after |
noon 80
Saturday afternoon. Miss Jean Gil
christ will entertain the Jolly Eight |
Rock club.
Saturday night the usual weekend |
dance of the FL Paso Country club VIII !
be given in the clubhouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

fully receptive to fairy stories. he
said, for a people. who as race, pre-
tend to be so terribly practical and ex-
ceedingly materialistic. I was aStOund-
ed with Joy at the reception given my
stories and folk tales. nave been
asked to tell fairy stories at lunch
cons given by commercial clubs OF
busy business men in the largest cities
of your country and have had these
men. whom their associates think Of
as hard headed and hard hearted.
worldly creatures, listen. open mOuthed
for an hour and then leave with re-
greet Why. il / were to tell in England
that in the middle Of the day, busy men
would even listen to me tell fairy
stories 7 would be arrested as too
great a liar TO be allowed loose in the
community. 1t is one of the most prom
Using and delightful things in America
thsN there is so much of the child. so
much Of tenderness, in the heart of the
American people"
Mr. McManus spoke Of the similarity
OF the language and folk lore of the
mountain country of Ireland and of the
Highlands of Scotland. He is most en-
thusiastic over the revival of the Gae-
lie language in Ireland The Gaelic
language, the original tongue of the
Irish people. has been greatly revived
by the Gaelic league during the past
u years It is now taught in 5000
schools to 800. 200 children. and there
are million people speaking it as
their home language. IN the next quar-
ter of 4 century, all the literature OF
the island VIII be written in Gaelic,
and English viii be only the CONNER
cial language of the people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Weddings.

W. P PaschaI announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter Miss Jewel
, Fay Paschal Roy l. Davis, of FL
Paso. The marriage will occur on
March q.
Mrs. 5. G. Newman has announced
the engagement Of her cousin. Miss
Alice Tyler. of san Antonio, to Charles
Nevins. of FL Paso. Miss Tyler arrives
today TO be the guest of Mrs. Newman
at her home on Wyoming street.
Miss Nancy Lane and Robert L
Smith, Of the Sixth infantry were
quietly married Friday evening by
Rev. Arthur Harris. at his home on
Montana street The couple We're I'M
attended.
Miss Lena Jacobs and Leon F. Sire
litz viii be quietly married Thursday
evening at o'clock. at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobs.
1115 Arizona street. Rabbi Martin
Zielonka will perform the ceremony,
which will be attended only by the
families OF the briday couple.
Mrs. Mabel Mccain and Frank
Bryant were quietly married at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Charles l. Ovarstreet
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles y. Bassett attended the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant left later III the
evening for California. where they will
spend their honeymoon They will
make their home in FL Paso. on Hueco
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Women,s Organizations.

The college woman's club held n
business meeting Friday afternoon. AZ
the home Of Mrs George r LeBaron,
on East Boulevard. Mrs. J. 4. RAWLINGS
was endorsed by the club as a candf-
date for the school board. Plans were
started for the annual luncheon. to be
gwen on the second Saturday in March
The St Patrick's altar guild mem
Ders enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs
W G. Roe, Friday afternoon, at her
home on North Kansas street. The
time was spent in sewing for the
cathedral Two new members. Mrs
William Carney and Mrs. Y. c. JosIyn.
Joined the society The guests of the
society were Right Rev. A J. Schiller.
bishop of the diocese. Miss n Keefe
of Denver, Mrs D. E Wren. of san
Antonio. Mrs. John O'Shea and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Dinners. Luncheons. Ten,.

Mrs. R X. HOman viii entertain Fri
day with luncheon. in honor Of her
sister. Mrs T y Jones, OF Tyler. Tex.
with jOnquils.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. \. Filleman enter
tanned at their home. 1928 Frankfort
street IN honor Of their 25th wedding
anniversary with an informal dinner
Mrs Willis r Smith viii be the hos
complimentary to Mrs. T. y. Jones. of
Tyler. Texas, who Is the guest of Mrs.
X b Homan. The tea viii be given
A. the nome Of Mrs. Smith, on Golden
Mrs H R Gamble entertained TODAY
with a prettily appointed luncheon
Jonquils and violets. in a basket, tied
~ - lth yellow tulle, conferred the table
From the basket extended strands Of
smiiaX. intertwined with violets and
JonQuils, TO smaller baskets filled with
theSe sans flowers at the ends of the
"a pie me place cards were decorated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

FOLK who like to go to parties and
~ social affairs viii have a busy
Il week of it, during the coming
seven days, for there are A large vari-
ETY. Of parties, teas. dances and or
Eanization meetings offered on the
social calendar
Starting the week viii be an infor-
NAL reception. to be given compliment
tary to Maj Gen John J. Pershing. by
Col and Mrs. Walter K Wright, at
their home on Montana street. Sunday
afternoon.
Monday night the junior members Of
the Woman's club viii be hostesses at
e dance, to be given in the auditorium
of the club on Mesa avenue The pa
tronesses Of the event will be Mes
danes S. II. Sutherland, ". r Brown
and T. ". Lanier.
Monday afternoon Mrs. A W Foster
will entertain at her home at the
Smelter. complimentary to the mem
hers of the Pioneer Bridge club
Dinner to W. III. Burgess.
William H Burgess. who is leaving
FL PasO to go TO Chicago, will be the
guest Of honor at dinner. to he given
by the FL Paso Bar ASSOCIATION. Mon
dav night. in Hotel PasO del Norte.
The City Federation of Women viii
meet Monday afternoon at O'clock IN
the chamDer o. commerce building
Dr. L NJ Bowlby. for six years food
chemist of the Canadian government,
viii talk on food values This will be
the beginning of the study Of home
economics by the federation. Miss A
Louise Dietrich will talk on food from
the standpoint of the visiting nurse
Mrs Frank D Scotch will discuss
package foods versus bulk foods The
usual routine business Will follow the
program.
Mrs. Y. F Raggio Will give an after
noon tea Tuesday, in the parlors Of
the WOman's club building
Mrs. Dan T White viii entertain At
her home on Montana street. with an
afternoon tea. Tuesday.
Mrs. Hammett rs Hostess.
Mrs. 3. F Hammett viii be the
hostess at a luncheon. to be given in
the tea rooms or Montana street. Tues
day. complimentary 10 Miss Mary
Gates Redmond and Miss Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
III FIVE MINUTES
No SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION. GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and surest
Stomach relief.

You don't know what upset vour
stomach-which portion of the food did
the dana ge-dO you Well don't
bother. If your stomach is in a re-
volt, If sick. gaSSy and upset. and what
You just ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches: belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food.
breath foul tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin TO neutralize
acidity and in five minutes YOU wonder
what became of the Indigestion and dis
treSS
Millions Of men and women TODAY
know tina. il is needless to have dvs-
pepsia- y little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened. and thew
eat their favOrite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion. il
your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest. surest
most harmless antacid is PaDe's Dia-
pepSln which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful stops food sOuring and
sets things straight so gently and
easily that il is really astonishing
our stomach viii digest your meals *
you keep acids neutralized.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
School Notes.

Peggy" was presented in a delight
fui manner by the POnsonge Camp Fire
circle Girls. in the auditorium of the
iigh school Friday afternoon. All the
parts were taken exceedingly we'll Miss
Ninera LindaUer was most pleasing IN
The part of Peggy Her work was
very natural and satisfying. TeXle
ClunCston as the sentimental old maid
was excellent. Mrs Bacon" a board
ing house keeper. acted by Elizabeth
Euhlmann. and Virginia Cooper as her
daughter, 'Beulah Marie" did very well
indeed Caroline Moureau as z wan
dering gypsy had a remarkable make
up and played her part with marked
success Meta another gypsy. played
Icy Ethel Davis. presented two beautiful
dances The characters of Henrietta
Dash newspaper reporter. Lola
BushouS. and Miss Lee" the guardian
Of the camp taken by Helen Beiss-
Wenger were well presented Other
speaking parts were taken by Lucille
Day, Anita EOthe. Ermen Markgraff
and MarEery Hansen. Mrs Frank
Scott F'rickeltOn directed the play Mrs.
p Z. Rankin, Jr.. the guardian of the
Bonsonge camp fire circle, assisted
The play VIII be repeated next Satur-
DAY evening, at the downtown rooms
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION The play was given for the
benefit Of the summer vacation fund
90 the camp fire circle members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
January, 1918, Class of High
School Gives Jolly Dance

JOLLY dance was given Friday
"A night by the January, 1918. class
L \ Of the high school, in the Wom-
ans club auditorium The committee
in charge consisted of Paul Broyles and
Robson Pomeroy- The chaperons were
Mrs G. G. woodward. Miss Helen Beck
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Mueller and W.
X Brown. Punch was served through
the dancing. Among those present
were Misses Anne Magoffin, Ruth Dew
ey. Alzina Orndorff. Jean Krause, Hell
en- Krause. Frances Earle. Mary finch
er. Lucille Crenshaw. La Won SOrrells.
Louisa Leighton. Irene Railston. Mary
McCamant. Marion Calnan, Harriet
Bottorff, Dorothy Taylor. Grace John
son. Louise Kerr. Caro- Mitchell. Doro-
thy Mitchell, Frances Mayer, Marjorie
GoOch. Gladys Mueller. Mary Caples,
Dolly Evans. Helen StimmeL Helen
Conway Helen DePue. Helen Murdoch,
Irma Davis. Evelyn Ellison. Irene MOy-
er, Sallie Phipps. Lucille Mckee, Evelyn
Payne. Mary Heermans. Verna Altman.
Mabel Shea, Doris Freeman, Josephine
Bryant, Helen Aguirre. Esther Herring
ton. katherine Hickman. Mary Frances
HAYS. Gladys Lundy. Peggy Harvey,
Eva Stevenson. COrrie Ivy. Villas Sim
mons. Kathleen Perkins. Maurine Car
rett. Frances Lockert. Lorraine Mayer,
LOlIle Joe Fll4eE- DOEOtnE Ot4tEtSt-ls
ZeleIne NewsOme. Coral Bias. Faye Tul-
lOus. Blanche Roe. Lucille Harlan. Dan
Ella Bu-k. BurtTam OrndOrff. Georgia
Graham. Mabel McMullen. Aline Wood
ward. Frances Woodward. Emily White.
Helen Reading BesS Roberts. Bernice
Boyle. Mildred LaSelle. Tessie Johnson.
Peggy Dysart. Beulah Wright and
Ethel Crawford The boys were Paul
Anderson. Paul Broyles, Steve Aguirre.
ROBSON Pomeroy, Bob Bryant, AIRED
Bryant. Carthau Byers. William Bias.
James Biggs, Willard Brown, Dawson
Bryan. Bruce Bevan. George Biefer. Al
fred Black. Bryan Brown. Francis
Broaddus. Presley Bittick. Merrick
SreCk. Paul BunsOn. Bill Bailey. / T
Baker. Adkins Bowden. Roscoe Blank
enship. Travis Bailey. HOyr Cole. Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Cole, Lawton Groom, Richard Crutcner
Dewey Carson, W D. Casey, jr-, Willard
Kolston Cooper. Hiram Duncan, Hanlon
DuBOse. Jack Donohue. Rudolph Davis,
Harold DePew, Spencer DarbyshiTe.
Coleman Darnall. Emil Dittmer, c.
Dean. Earle Evans. Elliott Chess, Don
Finley Joe Finley Chris Fox Cliff
Gaylord. Roy Gaylord. Hurley Griffith,
Donald Grant. Ray Gilbert. Francis Gill
bert, E T Glasgow. Arthur Hathaway,
Alan Hedrick. Bill Hughes, Victor Hec-
tor. Frank Harris. Charles Hawkinson.
Bob Hoover, Fred Humphreys. Wayne
Hamilton. Jack Ivy. Ben Jenkins. Hugh
JOrdOn. Jesse Johnson. Rowland Kemp
Ewald Kipp. Joe King. Wilfred Kranz-
thor, Bernard krUpp. Guy Lewiston,
George Leighton, Errold LapOwski,
Frank LOTUS, FOrtunatus Magruder
Cooper McKemy. George 4Iatkin, Sam
Marshall. Cliff Masterla-. Jack Marsh,
Edward Marsh. George Marsh. Paul Nc
Queen, Joe Magoffin. John March,
Frank McQuatters Charles Naquin,
Prude. Fred Priest. Ralph Priest, Clar-
ence Priest, Harry Pozil, Ted Piatt,
William NJ Petticolas. IT., Russell
Ramage. Clarence Richards. Henry
Robertson. Preston Roberts. LemueI
Smith, Frank Scotch. John Scharffer.
Manuel StOlaroff. Herman Silberberg.
Lawrence Sheay. Stanley Shea. HUI
bert Sharp. Tim Sullivan. Carroll
stevens Mayo Seamon- Erwin Schwartz,
Eugene Smith. Henry Schumacher,
Charles ThurstOn. Eugene Thurston.
Wayne Taylor. Percy Van Pelt. Frank
lin Williams. Chester Wright, Harrison
White, Bailey Winters. Raymond
White, Orban Walker. Row Wyler,
Ward worthington. Arthur Lockhart.
Malcolm We5b. Alfred Woods. Claude
Lucas, Caben Greet and C1audius
Smith.
Miss Mabel AIcEIullen will entertain
tonight with q dance at the West
Ysleta Country club for the members of
the younger set.
Byron Stolaroff viii entertain the
evening OF March .. with a dance, at
Lis home on North OREGON street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
about e. Pasoalls.

Jennings Doak is sick with The mea-
Sles at the home OF his mother. Mrs.
Wyeth Doak. Coz Stevens avenue
Mrs Y. l. Bean and Miss Virginia
l.. Bean are spending the afternoon
HlSltnS Cir. and Mrs Carl Price. at
Little Billy knickerbOcker. son of
Rev and Mrs Percy r. knickerbocker,
no has been III for a short time at his
home on Mesa avenue. is much better.
Mr. and Airs. Ashley T. Reed. Of S41T
TUiarosa street. are the parents of a
baby son The baby weighed nine
pounds 1T its birth. which occurred ON
January 81.
Mr. and Mrs ! Mason Pollard are
the parents OF a baby daughter. born
Thursday, at their home on Mckinley
avenue The baby has been named
Mary Anne Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calisher have moved
TO l2p1 Cincinnati street. where they
VIII make their home with their
daughter, Mrs Max Moye. and Mr.
Moye, ana where they viii be at home
70 their friends