davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Dances.

The dance given Friday night by the
Elks' club IN honor of the retiring Of
Ulcers OF the order. was well attended
and was a most enjoyable affair
The force Of the Acme laundry com
pany entertained Friday night with r
jolly dance in the new laundry build
Ing on Missouri street. During the
evening the guests were entertained
with clog dances by a negro dancer
and quartet selections, sung by Julius
Phillips. Tom Donohue. Erwin Gillett
and Claude Lucas Punch was served
through the evening There were
about $50 present
The final hop OF the delightful Sc
ries given by the Eighth infantry Bri-
gade this winter. was held in the ball
room of Hotel Paso del NOTte, Friday
night The dance was a very delightful
affair and was largely attended by the
army people and their friends The
guests were received by Mai and Mrs.
Lawrence 3. SimOnds. of the 10th in
fantry: Capt. and Mrs. F. c. Burnett.
of the 10th infantry, and Capt. and
Mrs P N. Shaffer. Of the Sixth in
fautry The 10Th infantry band played
the dance music The regiments con-
stituting the eighth brigade are 10 be
shifted about quite a bit this week, the
goth infantry leaving next Tuesday for
a months border duty and the 18TH IN
fantry going to the target range in
Dona Ana county, y ". for month :
target practice. The Sixth infantry
will be the only regiment Of the bri-
gade left in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
University Scholarship Notes

4 fund of Ss125 has been used in the
past five years Of the existence Of the
University Scholarship club for the
helping of FL PasO boys and girls
through their first years of university
work. Ten Scholarships OF $500 each
have been awarded to the winners Of
the annual contests for the scholar
ships The remaining S3i25 has been
loaned to young students. in sums
ranging from 500 to $500 on very easy
terms The majority Of the students.
winning the scholarships or taking ad-
vantage of the loan funds have at
tended the University of Texas. Others
have attended the University of Cali
fornia. the University of Virginia and
the Missouri School of Mines
The funds used in scholarships have
come entirely through the member
ship dues of 81 year. The money in
excess Of the sum needed for the two
scholarships has been added to the loan
fund This fund was created by a gift
Of $500. made in four annual payments
by an FL PasOan interested in this
work To this fund other gifts have
been added. One of $225. one of $50
and two of $40. The remaining $3.50
loaned, with a slight surplus now in
the treasury. subject to loan. consists
Of part payments in return Of loans and
interest.
An effort is being made FOR the es-
Enlistment of permanent scholarship
fund. so thai eventually the interest
of this may be used for scholarships
The neucleus Of this fund consists OF
three life memberships IN the club of
$50 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

avenue The afternoon was pleasant
" spent with fancy work Refresh
rnents were served by the hostess me
mem bers present were Mesdames sam
mel ! smith. Telesphor 6. Gottschalks
William H Shepherd and Thomas ~:
Osborn The club will be entertained
next week at the home OF Mrs isaac
Spalding at Fort Bliss
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietv of the First Methodist Episcopal
church met at the home Of Mrs. dohn
r Fisk. on Arizona street, THURSDAY
Mrs. H. L. Spence led the devotional eN-
ercises Mrs Florence Pickles con-
Quoted the study of the days lesson
Among those present were Mesdames
= Carpenter, c. r Mills. J W Parker,
II. D. johnson. Z. P First II. l.
spence. Florence Pickles, Misses Adela
Chaves. Rebecca MunoZ and Ellen nan
Mrs. NJ. B. Deason entertained the
Fancy Work club. at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. James R. Hal per, on
Rio Grande street. Friday afternoon
The afternoon was spent with Fancy
needle work a two course iuncneon
was served by the hostess assisted oy
her daughter, Mrs J. r. Harper, MIS-
Joseph VI. Nealon and Mrs W ) III
ton. The guests present not members
of the club were Mesdames X u.
Franklin. Henrietta Cyrus. G. r
Hawks. A. Carpenter and George Fer
puson The club will meet next week
with Mrs. q. NJ Crombie at her home
on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Pc
Mnndar. Anrn =. fnI5.

STROLOGERS read this as rather
a a fortunate DAY. The sun Ju3i-
L - ter and Mercury all rule strongly
for good, while Uranus is adverse.
Fair luck should attend all who seek
employment. whether in high or low
place
Politicians should make the most Of
this rule. which gives promise OF
preferment. especially for appointivs
offices
Public announcements and advance
notices of all sorts are believed 10
he peculiarly beneficial, If made I'M
der the kindly sway Of the sun
The giving OF presents or the De
stowaI of favors of any sort is said
to bring extraordinary return under
this CONFORMATION.
Again publishers appear to be ne
culiarly aided BY the stars, for a period
of extraordinary activity is foreshad-
owed Newspapers have the best pos
sible Indications for advertising
Authors in the United states are
subject to influences that should orlnG
out their best possibilities.
Fame for a woman novelist VINO viii
be supreme in pOrtraying modern lie
again is prOgnOsticated-
This is an suspicious day Tor large
transactions in buying and selling. I'm
mense profits are presaSed for manu-
facturers Of boots and clothing
While Jupiter appears 10 promise
large benefits 70 many persons who
supply the necessaries OF life, heavy
losses 10 those who have been reaping
great returns in certain products are
Indicated and this may be due TO some
sort of government ownership. the
seers declare.
Theaters and all places Of amuse-
ment should have a very successful
spring and summer Managers OF play )
seem 10 be under A government of the
stars, which may cause them 10 render
great service to the nation.
A controversy between adherents OF
orthodox faiths and believers in meta
physical science is prognosticated- IN
this both Protestants and Catholics
may become involved
Persons whose birthdate II Is nave
the augury OF a happy and prosperous
year. Those who are employed VIII
benefit .,,
Children born or this day are likely
70 he energetic and persevering- These
subjects Of Aries usually succeed besS
when at the head OF things.-Copyrlsn NJ
1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
wavy, lustrous and thick
in a few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops COM
ing out.

For % cents you ean s--ve your hair
In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty Your hair becomes
light .av.. fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and charming
as a young girls after applying so e
Danderine. Also try this-moisten
cloth with a little anderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at a time This
will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt or
excessive oil. and in Just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your air a delightful surprise a ats
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded, dry. brittle or
thin Besides identifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. cleanses. purifies and n
vigOrates the scalp. foreve- stopping
itching and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy al first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp II you care for pretty soft
hair. and lots of II. surely get a 25-
cent bottle OF KnowltOns Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try it-kdvertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
CdrdS.

An informal bridge party was gwen
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Norton L
Wood, at her home on Mckinney ave
nue.. Mrs Lesley ]. McNair won the
the hostess served a two course lunch
con. The guests were Mesdames TeleS-
nor G. Gottschalk. John c Pegram, H
G Moore. William II. Shepherd A
Shaw. Misses May White and Edna Nc
Mrs. George z. Cairns was hostess
to the Friday Bridge club at her home
on Copper street. Friday afternoon
The prize was won by Mrs DAVID lie
Roy Pickens 4 two course luncheon
was served by the hostess after the
games The guests. not members OF
the club, were Mrs B. c Hole, OF
PlafnvieW, Texas, and Mrs W l.
Shelby. The club will meet next week
with Mrs. II. J Ponsford at her home
il Manhattan Heights
A delightful bridge party was given
Friday afternoon by Mesdames Laurin
l. Lawson. John T. Sayles and law
renee 5 Carson. at the home OF Mrs
Carson. on Mckinley avenue Pink
and white sweet peas decorated the
rooms attractively. The prize winners
liam Elliott. Otto ". RethOrst and VIII
liam J. Nicholson. \ luncheon was en-
joyed after the games. Among the
guests were Mesdames William J.
Nicholson, William ". Reno. William
Elliott, Harry Kavanaugh, Conrad C
Hardy Bryson. Otto W Rethorst, Harry
: Potter, Harvard c. Moore, George II
Apple. Francis y. Strong. Norton Z
Wood. Manuel NJ. Garrett and Miss
Dorothy Mellon. Guests coming in for
tea were Mesdames Lesley J. McNair,
burne. Leigh A Fuller and Miss A
Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

~ooD and i'll are balanced IN
the influences of the stars to-
~ day. According to astrology
Mars and Venus are in benefic aspect.
while Jupiter is strongly adverse and
Neptune uncertain
1t is time for all merchants and
the heads of large commercial enter
prises to be exceedingly wary
Bankers, brokers and investors are
warned to be cautious. for extraordi-
nary trade conditions are foreshadowed-
Again the military appears 10 De
much in the public mind and bene-
fits for army officers are indicated
The signs read as foretelling actiV-
itv on the part of troops also give warn
ing of grave scandals. Food comes
under a sway making Tor fraud ana
II is a most propitious rule for wom-
en-. who will come into new prominence
in public affairs. the seers prophesy;
Love affairs are well guided unoer
this planetary government which en-
codrages romance and causes unusual
initiative on the part of women as
well as men
Efficiency in whatever women UNI
dertake is prOgnosticated. and in state
affairs they will be conspicuous uur-
ing the summer
Drain on the public treasury so long
prophesied. viii bring about new phases
OF taxation that may arouse grave op-
position. astrologers declare.
Food scarcity will become an actual
menace in the United States before
another year has passed, il IS foretold,
and government measures to conserve
supplies will be taken.
Venus is in a place read as promls-
ing many banquets and social enter
tainments during the coming sumner,
when extremes in wealth and poverty
will be strongly contrasted BY rather
sensational events
Hotels and restaurants continue uh-
der a sway believed TO be most pros
nervous. but there is likely to be a
Sudden change for the worse, owing
to legislation or government resuIa-
ton intended to prevent waste.
Persons whose birth date II IS 10
have a happy omen for the year They
should prosper IN love and business
The young will court or marry
Children born on this day are hkely
To be active and persevering, but iona
OF change and COMPANY, These SUD sub
right. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Musical.

An entertaining musical was given
Friday night by circle five of the Aid So
ciety OF the First Methodist church. in
the church auditorium Among those
taking part were Miss Helen Beau
canton, Of Memphis, Tenn. who sang;
Mrs. Leonard Hanson and Miss Made
line Fisk, who played piano duets. and
Mrs. g o. Rucker. who gave readings
/ ". Foster directed the playing of
number of monograph records
At the concert given by the FL Paso
Equal Franchise league at the Woman's
club building this afternoon, number
Of the Younger girls are acting as
uSneus. They are Ruth Dewey, Mary
Caples. Bessie Bishop. Marion Calnan,
Bess Murtle Miller. Mary Kelly, Eliza
beth Kelly. Ann Kelly. Charlee Kelly.
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Treasure Hart
mann NIfnette Watson. Thelma Spinelli.
Frances Earl, Helen Reading and Dor
othy Vollertsen. Tea Will be served at-
ter the musical and the ushers will as
slst in the serving Mrs J. T. Hunk
thai is the chairman Of the concert.
A number Of young musicians gave
an entertaining piano recital Thursday.
in the First Christian church, directed
by Edwin c. hnickmeyer. iva Dell
Miller played Rose Petals by Law
son. and The Chase" by Friml- Ma
tilda Amstater played Mid Starry
skies" bv Frysinger Anna Helen
Koch played Lees The Butterfly"
Eloise Jones played In Waving
Branches" by Morrison Hazel Little
ton played Meadow Brook. by Klein
schmidt. Emma Wheatley played
Idilio," by Lack In the SWING, by
Wachs. was played by Gladys Ray.
Miss Madeline Fisk played a berceuse
by Guilmant, on the organ. Leila Rus
sell played A waltz by Lack. Ethel
Amstater played "Cabaletta-" by Lack
Myra Pearson played chromat1c
waltz by Goddard Mortimer Daniels
plaved Paderewskf's "Minuet" Nellie
Weber played Mendelssohn's Hunting
Song" and the Spinning Song" by
this same composer was played by
Ruth Shannon Thelma Herskowitz
Dlaved ssValse ArabesQue." by Lack
isabel Corbett played MendelssOhn's
Spring Song" The program closed
with Drifting" by Friml, played by
la Won Sorrells-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

oughness in giving the people the very
best musical comedies.
Madam Sherry has been played in
FL Paso several times IN the past but
never on so pretentiOus a scale as
promised by Mr.. Teal except by the
original New York company
From a scenic standpoint even the
New York company has nothing on the
one TO be staged at the Crawford to-
morrow. Mr.. Teal promises. and he says
the costuming viii be equally as elab-
crate. All the original popular song
numbers. including that familiar "Ev-
cry Little Movement Has a Meaning
ali Its own" viii be sung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
MME. PETROvA TODAY.

Madame Olga Petrova has never
been called upon 10 do so difficult
piece of work as she is in her newest
play. The Secret Of Eve" showing at
the Unique today and tomorrow She
gives four distinctly different charac-
terizations First OF all. she is Eve.
the mother of mankind. in the Garden
OF Eden. Then she is seen as Hagar.
a gypsy woman who leaves her baby
daughter on the doorstep of cody
Quaker family. so that she may have
chance Of happiness Next she appears
as Eve this baby grown TO woman
hood and later as Eve, the pleasure
loving wife OF the millionaire. Arthur
Brandon. The final picture shows her
as the undetermined woman made
gentle through suffering. who has
found perfect Joy in the love OF little
children who depend on her for guild
ance and care. In this play. which
shows all phases OF civilization from
primitive life onward. Madame Petrova
is supported by notable cast. includ-
ing Arthur Hoops. William Hinckley.
little Florence Moore and others.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
NAIEskA STRAIT.

Naleska Suratt, the talented William
Fox star. is today playing at the Al
hambra in her latest and best produc-
ton. The New York Peacock"
The story. as its name implies, is one
of the big city. and is woven around
a woman with the charms of Cleopatra
and the heart of a stone and an IN
sophisticated country youth cast into
the swirl OF the big city. There is
romance and thrill in the story ard
Miss Suratt is splendid in her role,
while Harry billiard. who plays oppo-
site. has never done better. The New
York Peacock" is on its final showing
today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
SETS FIRST CASE AGAINST
WILL |. WATSON FOR JUNE 4

Judge P. r Price. OF the 41st district
court. presiding in the 3fth court in
place Of judge W D. Howe. late Friday
afternoon set the first case of the
state against VIII l. Watson for the
first Monday in June. There are said
to be about ten cases against Watson.
Judge Howe was disqualified from
serving because he represented Watson
as his attorney. Watson is charged I'm
the 3fth district court with misappli-
cation Of public funds while county tax
COLLECTOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
TEAL s COMP ANY
IN NINE SHERRY.
Popular Musical Comedy To
Be Given By Popular
Company at Crawford.

Commencing tomorrow afternoon
the Raymond Teal company viii pre-
sent the most pretenuous production
in its extensive repertoire, Madam
sherry" As Mr.. Teal has demonstrat-
ed to his numerous patrons that ne
does nothing by halves, this is expect
ed to be another evidence Of his thor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST MEN PLEDGE
$1,000 TO CLEAR CHURCH DEBT

men OF the First Baptist church toward
The church debt of $4,000 at banquet,
served by the members Of the aid and
missionary society OF the church in the
church parlOrs. Friday night
There were about 60 men present
C. p. Putnam presided rs chairman,
and talks were made by the pastor.
Rev T. F Williams. DIT. Howard
Thompson, r. NJ Rigdon, j. E quad
and Mr.. Putnam. Joseph NJ Evans
PLAYED piano selections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
ECONOMY.

II costs much less to keep you-
house in good condition than to repair
1t after neglect, besides, the satisfac-
ton of always having a pretty home
Try US for painting, papering and
kalsomining. We use the best ma
terial we can buy. All work guaran-
teed. Ask US for references. We can
clean your wall paper c. ID. CuIbert-
son. 3I4 Texas St, phone z169.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
FL PaSodns Returning

Mrs. L ". Browles and children ac-
companied by her brother. Lester
Leavitt, returned today from Fort Mad
ison. Iowa.
Mrs D. L. Ray and children. who
have been spending the winter in Hous-
ton. Texas. visiting Mrs. Rays par
ents. have returned TO their home in
Fl PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
-THE AMERICAN GIRL At BIJOU.

Marin sails. The Girl From Frisco"
the most popular screen star in short
subjects on the screen. viii be seen at
the BijOu today in her new role. The
-Dimples"). the winsOme star who has
laughed and dimpled her way into the
hearts OF all America in big. successful
productions of five reels and upward,
will he seen tomorrow She is now
appearing in short, sparkling and snap
py subjects at the BijOu. produced by
the Nitagraph company Of America
Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
LAST DAY FOR DHIs BITTER PILL

Today is the last day 10 see His Bit
ter Pill" This is a tWo-reel Sennett
Keystone. full of action and go-many
thrills and laughs galore Ambrose has
become famous in his funny takeoffs
on the western Bad Man. and in this
comedy he is funnier than ever Prices
today are 10 cents for adults and 3
cents for children.
Beginning Monday. William s. Hart
viii be seen at the Grecian in the great
est play OF his eveutful career. The
ScUare-Deal Man" Every critic in the
country has put his stamp of approval
on this picture. From every standpoint
II is declared to be perfect and gives
Hart the greatest opportunity he has
yet had TO display his ability.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Again there is a double-header pro-
George NJ Cohan and Kick In en-
gagements il was impossible to run
The Purple Mask" before today. This
Instalment is one of the big thrillers.
II is called SKY Monsters There will
also be The Counterfeiters" a story
OF a girl reporter. Zena Keefe and
Earl Metcalfe have the leading roles.
Regular prices
Tomorrow Shorty Hamilton will
be here.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

do duty on land. replacing the men
who viii go aboard ship If a chief
yeoman. Miss Hintze viii be paid S65
a month and receive S45 for subsist-
ence. Sill a month in all.
Miss Hintze is 4 stenographer in the
employ Of the Cadillac Motor COM
pany. corner of Montana and Florence
She lives with her mother. Mrs. J. A
Bradford. At 1920 Los Angeles street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
This Week. bargain.

Until April 4 you can buy here a
$l-25 O'Cedar Mop and one 25c bottle
of O'Cedar polish for S1.15. Ask to see
the Alaska EefrigeratOrs when you
visit our store.
SYSTEMATICALLY CO.-MillS Il stanton.
! 20 year prestige when l year old
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Il PASO'S first woman recruit has
~ enrolled for service in the navy
IL Miss Lotilde Hintze, 1920 Los
Angeles street. stenographer. % years
old. has had her name entered on the
navy rolls as a chief yeoman- she
will be called into actual service with
in a few days If war is declared She
has announced she is ready TO 20 to
sea and help fire the big Il inch guns
II necessary. in defence OF the stars
and stripes. though she was born IN
Hamburg, Germany
When a sweet, feminine voice sald IN
a low but firm tone; Il would IKE 10
join the navy. please, the sa si.oa
working in the navy recruiting Once
corner of South FL Paso and san Anto-
MO streets. looked as surprised as II
they had seen a whole ocNy OF mef-
maids rising out OF the sea
For framed in the doorway was
living picture much more pleasant to
Jolly tar's eye than even soIoeh
haired mermaid.
A pretty girl. with big brown eyes
brown hair, done low over her fore
head. and the most enhancing % Ol
smiles, was dimnling At the men OF me
sea in a most fascinating manner
Gets Unusual Courtesy
Chief Yeoman D. F. Johnson, Whine
hOrnpiplng out TO get the only easy
chair in the office for the new recruit
when did a navy "recruity' ever have
such attention before-whispered 10
pharmacists mate c. c Leonard;
Gee. as far as I'm concerned she
could not only join, but she could
have the whole navy. Some peach.
And all the susceptible tars-John-
son. Leonard. chief master at arms H
Hoedcke chief yeoman II. J. Boehma,
and boatswain's mate second class H
r Hanson-echoed in a Whispered
chorus
Some peach
Ready for Duty Board ship.
I'm willing to do anything for my
country in tine of her need,' MISS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
First Ell Paso Girl EnLists
To SerUe Country In the Navy

Mckinney. 4 viii go 10 sea I Will be
one of the crew of big gun. ] viii
climb the masts- Anything. every thing,
that q sailor has 10 do I am wiling to
try I want to fight in the navy in
time OF war"
In case Miss Hintze is called into
service she viii probably have the
rank Of chief woman. but will only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
THREE ASK CITIZENSHIP;
TWO GRANTED, ONE DENIED

Judge W D. Howe. of the saith dis
trict court. Saturday heard three appli-
cations for citizenship. He granted
Two and rejected one OF the applicants
Thomas Howell. an English subject.
and George Nlassis, q Greek, were
granted citizenship papers John
Switches. a Russian subject. was de
MED citizenship because he could not
furnish satisfactory evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

be in
intestinal lubricant and dlsnaes
the
usually sufficient indicate
effective rebuild the
akened. ys
special interest those who suffer from stomach trouble can
Monticello ninoisAdv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Ladies'; We carry a complete lire of
La Camille corsets. also Madame Irene
Majestic, Binner and r and C.. IN all
styles and prices. The Corset shop.
204 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Only Successful Remedy
for Treating Gall Stones
Fruitola and Traxo brought
relief after doctor said
nothing but operation
would help.

In the opinion of Mr.. W. c Dillehay,
513 Morton St. Nashville, Tenn, FruitOla
and TraxO is the only successful remedy
Tor gall stone trouble. In letter to
the Pinus laboratories Mr.. Dillehay says,
After a leading Nashville physician
had failed to relieve my wife, and we
we're told an operation was necessary,
/ heard of Fruitola and TrsxO and we
decided TO at least give it a trial. ]
gave her this medicine as directed anG
after four doses she was relieved OF
nearly a quart Of gall stones, conclusive
evidence that an operation was by no
means necessary
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ill.