davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

of worldwide fame, marched down
Pennsylvania avenue and passed in
review before the President.)
June day Of thanksgiving pro-
claimed by the President.
June 19--Left Washington at A
p. m. (Homewsrd bound.)
July Paid and discharged.
July 5-Spent the Fourth at Flint.
Arrived in Thetford.
July 8-Picked currants and raked
up hay.
July 10--Bought grain cradle at
Pine Run. Probably many of the
young men and women of today never
saw grain cradle, and yet it was an
important implement of agriculture
forty years ago.
How peaceful seem the closing en-
tries of this simple narrative as COM
pared with the opening ones, and
how splendid is the thought that the
grand army which preserved the ma
tion's integrity laid down its tools of
destruction gladly and, like the writer
of the diary, went back to the fields
of industry.
The Messenger acknowledge he
courtesy of Mr.. Cleveland in ioanng
US bis diary, and begs to express the
he oe that he may i've to see the
pc1ce he helped to establish rendered
p ~ranent in our own land and
T. !. aghout tna world.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20
OPEREITA
ON MAY TENTH
WILL BE GIVEN BY PUPILS OF CLIO
HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Paulger VIII Direct and Entertain
ment Promises to be Excep-
tionally Fine

The high school pupils will give a
Japanese operetta entitled Princess
Chrysanthemunl, at the Auditorium Fri
day evening, May IL. The cast of
characters is as folows:-
Princess Chrysanthemum (Emperor's S
daughter) Virginia Stuber.
Toto, Bernice Hymen; Yum Yum,
Naomi Holmes; Du. Du, Mable McCum-
sey; Tulip. Dorothy Hymen. Maid
ems attendant on the Princess).
Fairy Moonbeam (The Princess s
Good Genius) Dorothy Sanford.
The Emperor, What-for Viii, CA
Merciful? Monarchy --Thurlow Swihart.
Prince So-Tru, Carlyle Sandersfield;
Prince So-Sli, Earl Underhill. (Both in
love with the Princess.)
Top-Not (The Court Chamberlain) =
Gordon Goodfellow.
Saucer Eyes (The Wizard Cat y
Bernard Doyle
Two chorouses, the Sprites of Night
and the Fairies, will be given by the
pupils from the grades. All the scenes
are laid in Japan, the first and third
taking place in the Emperor's Garden
and the second in the Cave of Inky
Night. The costumes which principal
characters wear will be rented from
Chicago. An orchestra of at least
seven pieces will furnish music between
acts. The admission will be 10 and 25c.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

While we are discussing old prints,
we would also notice an ancient Ger
man school book, now the property of
Otis SHOEMAKER and which his great
grandfather used as a schoolboy in
Mecklinburg. The old book has wood
en- covers and served as a reader. arith-
metic and, in fact. contained all the
information the scholar was supposed
to get in that school. The little book
is yellow with age and was printed on
hand made paper
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20
POINTERS ON FISHING.

Beginning with this issue and con-
tinuiug for several weeks The Messen-
ger will present to it's readers series
OF articles of the taking of game fish
by Dixie Carroll, one Of the most fa-
nous authorities on angling in the
United States. Before arranging for
the publication of these articles the
editor had a proof of them read by
one of our most devoted and success
full anglers and the verdict is that
they are first class.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20
Home Talent Play

The Richfield Cleaners, assisted by
the Richfield Cornet Band, are to give
a home talent play at the auditorium
next week Friday evening, April q.
The play will come to Clio we'll recon-
mended as the Dawson Index has this
to say concerning its presentation in
that town:
THE Richfield Cleaners scored suc-
cess at the Dawson auditorium, Mon
day night. with the play "Up Vermont
Way, " The house was well filled and
over $45 was realized. Mrs. Mary Bill
lings. Miss Mary Tompkinson, Gertrude
Reigle, A. l.. Pratt, Laurence Super
nav, Joseph Goodrich, George Goodrich.
Andrew Reigle, w. w. Billings. Will
liam Maschino, Edward Maschino and
Roy Baxter constituted the cast of
characters, and the play, which is a
strong rural comedy drama, lived up to
its reputation for high class comedy.
Uncle jeff Townsley, Gotten, the
city lawyer, and the country school
ma'am are the main actors, but the rest
are necessary to the success of the
play, although not so much in the lime
light. Richfield Arbor is to be con-
graduated on the way its members took
hold of this work. and applied them
selves to give such finished produc-
tion."
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20
NEWSPAPER RELIC.

The most ancient specimen of
newspaper the editor has ever seen
was brought to this Office, few days
since, by Peter Franklin, who owns it.
The title of the ancient sheet is The
New England Weekly Journal, and it
was printed at the town of Boston in
the year 1928, certainly not many
years after the first press was set up
in America. The opening editorial
statement would be considered rather
high-fown in these days and reads
thusly: "There are measures concert
ing for rendering this paper more
highly esteemed and useful, in which
'tis hoped the public will be gratified,
and by which those gentlemen who
desire to be improv'd in history, phil
osophy, poetry, &C., viii be greatly
benefited" Possibly the fires Of fu-
ture revolution were burning even
then as we notice in the statement Of
the royal governor, who had but re-
Gently arrived, this language: "You,
gentlemen, lie under the asme obli-
cations with me to give all attention
to the ease and interest of His Maj
esty's Government here, as you are
also deeply interested in preserving
the peace and promoting the pros
perity of your county. which are far
from being incompatible, and who
ever sets about to separate them,
even in his tho'ts must do it upon the
odious supposition of lawless power
on the one hand or spirit of sedition
on the other" To this address the
council of the colony makes com
plant rejoinder.
Further on we read, in the Lon
don news, where two physicians were
presented to their Majesties and
''had the honor to kiss their hands on
being appointed physicians in ordin-
ary to the queen"
In still another place is published
the intelligence that "Mr. Nath. Pig
Oft intends to open a schoAon Mon
day next for the instruction of ne
groes in reading, catechizing and
writing if required, if any are so we'll
inclined as to send their servants to
said schoolmaster, near Mr.. Check
ley's meeting house, care will be taken
for their instruction as aforesaid"
Among the advertisements, which
are set in small type like the body of
the paper, in strong contrast with
glaring display lines of present day
advertising, appears one which is in
dicative Of the religious tendencies of
the early inhabitants Of New England.
1t reads as follows: Just published,
The Nature and Necessity of Re-
pentance, with the Means and Mo-
tives to it. A discourse occasioned
by the earthquake.
The people of Boston town knew
something about the "high cost of
living" too. witness the following:
"Choice new coffee to be sold by Ar
thur Savage at his house in Brattle
street, Boston, for eight shillings per
pound"
Boston, later the fountain head of
the abolition movement, entertained
slavery in 1928, as two negro women
were offered for sale in the old paper,
one of them by the editor. At the
present time the editor does his
Shaving for himself mostly.
There is some question about the
genuineness of some newspapers that
appear to be old. Many copies of
such have been made, but the paper
owned by Mr.. Franklin bears every
evidence of being an original copy.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

As an addition to the foregoing we
might say that II. l.. Benjamin has
brought 70 our o..iice copy of The New
York Herald at ;u7aav, April 16, 1865,
which he purch sed whlie serving as a
soldier in the Union army, and which
contains nue. Interesting detail con-
cerning the assassination of President
Lincoln.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

E. l.. Powers is'becoming popular as
an auctioneer in the vicinity of the
county seat. He has had several big
sales in that section this year and has
been engaged by w. E. Fellows to con-
duct sale on the latter's farm, near
the city, on Wednesday, April rs.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

Miss Rose Smith has resigned her
position in w. p McGregor's store, in
Birch Run, and accepted one as book
keeper in the Clio State Bank.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

Born, Wednesday morning, to Mr..
daughter who has been named Maxine
anl Mrs. Homer Adams, a lovely
Edna. May good fortune ever attend
her.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

Mrs. M. G Doyle spent Friday in
Saginaw.
The Clio messenger., 1917-04-20

Mrs. Hsrry Bond was Flint visit
or, Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Weddings.

Miss Frances Stevenson q former FL
Paso girl, and daughter of Mrs W \.
Stevenson. of Waverly. y. was mar
ried on April 10 at the home Of her
mother TO Dr.. Harold Curtis
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Eddie Lea Davis. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. <. l.. Davis. 10 Delbert :
fSarcus. of Denver. Colo The wedding
will take place on saturday. May ., IN
Fl Paso-
Mr. and Mrs John Harrison. Of 145
Newman street. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Ma bel. TO l. J. Roph-
man, on April Il M and Mrs Ropn-
man are at present the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison.
Miss Irma Louise Weber and r. g.
Cook were quietly married Wednesday
afternoon at the church OF the Imma-
cuIate Conception. father Roy official
ing The ceremony was Witnessed only
bv the relatives and closest friends
Following the wedding. an informal re-
ception was held at the home OF Mr-
and Mrs. Cook on Bliss street The
house was beautifully decorated with
American beauty roses. carnations and
sweet peas. Mrs. Cook was formerly
from Houston Texas. They viii be AT
home 10 their friends after May !. 29il
Bliss street
Miss Beruice Aiatox and Charles r
Wolf were married Thursday evening
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs r. NJ
Homsiey on North FL Paso street. by
the Rev. Perry J. Rice Il was a very
pretty home wedding The house was
decorated with ferns and flowers The
couple were married under an archway
OF flowers The ring ceremony was
used. The brides maid was Miss Ethel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
out OF Tonn Visitors.

Friends Of Mrs &. O. Stanton. who
is the house guest of Mrs. W. VI. James
at her home on Epson avenue, are hap
py in the opportunity given them by
her visit here. 10 prove that FL PasO
still feels a strong claim upon her in
spite OF her long residence elsewhere
Mrs. Stanton has made her home in Los
Angeles for several years. where she IS
prominently Identified with club work
She is especially well known for her
leadership in the Ebeu club Of that
city Her hostess. Mrs. James. enter
tanned in her honor Thursday after
noon, with an informal tea. and yester-
day with a delightful little luncheon.
10 which eight of her old friends were
invited. The rooms were attractiVely
decorated with pink sweet peas. and
bank of these flowers formed the CEN
terpiece of the luncheon table Pink
shaded globes enhanced the effective
color schme. Besides the houOree. the
guests were Mrs W Il Austin. Mrs
James L. Mari, Mrs HOman c. Myles,
Mrs. Z. T. White, Mrs. T j. Bean. Mrs
John L Krause. Mrs. ". r Brown and
Miss Mary /. Stanton. Mrs. W H. Aus
tin is entertaining in Mrs Stanton's
honor today with a luncheon. and Mrs
Hugh Krause viii be her hostess to-
morrow Mrs. James l. Mari viii en-
tertain for her Monday and Mrs John
Krause is planning = party in her
honor for Tuesday afternoon We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Boys and Girls of High School
Spend Pleasant EUening Dancing

DELIGHTFUL dance was given
4 by the high school set Friday
= u evening in the hall in the Ray
nolds building. under the auspices of
the Stamina club
Punch was served and a most enjOya-
bic evening was spent ny the boys and
girls.
The arrangements for the affair We're
in charge Of a committee consisting OF
Frank Scotch. Elliott Chess. Francis
8roaddus and Earl Evans.
The girls present were Misses Doris
Freeman, Nary Frances HAYES, Helen
Redding, Dorothy VOllertson. katherine
Hickman. Mary MaKemey. Virginia
Burk- Dan Ella Burk, Irma Lee Davis.
Marion Calnan. Katherine Earle,
Frances Earle. Frances Open
heimer. Frances Woodland. Neftz
Coleman Lucille Harlan. Gene krause,
Helen krause. Margaret Her
vey, Louise Leighton. Edna Pritchett,
Gladys Mueller. Madeline Berney.
Gladys Garfield, Helen Murdoch. Irene
Meyer, Josephine Bryan. Frances Lock
EFT. Tessie Mae Collier. Naoel Shea,
Harriet BottOrf. Ida Hunter, Nellie
Smith, Irene Robertson Gladys Lundy,
Isabel Kitchens Marjorie GOoch, LO-
raine Mayer. COrrel Bias, Gene Still.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

JOY Crutchfield. Nina Watson. Zolene
Newsom. La Won Sorrens. Beulah
Wright. Ethel Crawford, Helen Asuirre.
Melba Green. Lucille Crenshaw. Georgia
Graham, Ruth Bryant, Nerna Aultman.
Katheren Richey. Blanche Fuller. Mil
dred Lindauer, Helen Depue, Mary
Heermans. Loniejoe Finley, Margaret
Hardy. Katherine Dick. Mabel McMul-
len. Villas Simmons. Evelyn Payne.
MIRA Pierson. Aileen Woodward. Grace
Johnson. Bernice Boyle. Marion Kerr,
Eva Stevenson. Sylvia Rivers, Blanche
Roe Faye Tullous. FREDERICK Kip,
Dolly stockton, Ruth Hennesy, Reva
Dubinsky Bess Roberts, Anne MagOt-
fin, Mary Cornwall, Mary Caples Beck
err. Helen StimmeL Caroline Plump,
Bertha Hilgartner Clara Gibson, Rob-
bic Stewart. Marion Howe. Frances Du-
gan. Thelma Beeson. Emily Emilgrene,
Mabel Cunningham. Alma OrndOrff,
Helen Lucas, Maurine Garrett. Violet
Chase. Mary Goungberg, Nadine Por-
ter Sarah Bridgers.
The BOYS present were BIZ Hughes
Roland Kemp. Ralph Peytman. John
March Hugh Jordan. Paul Broyles,
Lawrence Wedeu. Preston Roberts,
Franklin Williams. Francis Broaddus.
George Maxim. Byron Brown, Bailey
Winter. Roscoe Blankenship. Sam Mar
shall. Finley Robinson, Steve Aguirre.
Jack Tvey. Cooper Mckinney. George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Lodges and Clubs.

The Tourist club has taken the ini-
native In the Saturday evening enter
tainments which are TO be given at
the Soldiers club. Each week some
woman 8 organization Will have charge
of a saturday evening program. Pre-
cedinE the program each week there
VIII be a military band concert on the
lawn IN front Of the club house. As
sisting on the program tonight viii be
Mrs Joseph DWyer. who viii give
talk Oh the Tourist club and what it
stands for; Mrs. Margaret Jordan. who
viii read an original poem, DR.. Alice
Merchant who viii give a talk; Mrs.
Henry Clay Greer. who viii read q
negro dialect story. and Miss Mary
Caples, who viii recite. Lemonade and
cake Will be served
The young people OF Trinity church
viii give an entertainment. Living
Songs in Living Pictures. ut the
church, corner Of Mesa and Boulevard.
Tuesday evening
The program follows
Solo. The Land Of the Sky Blue
Water Mrs Walter D. Howe. irspe--
sonated by Bette Mary smith
solo. The Rosary, j. l. Cogse-
shall. impersonated by Miss Mona
Male quartet. Drink 10 Ne Only
With Thine Eyes Nessrs. -. e.. Bal
lard. NJ J. BarrOugh- j. l.. COggeshall,
Basil Ryan, impersonated by Mrs W
solo. Mother Maohree." Mrs r. c.
Nail, impersonated 10y Mrs. Robert Her
SOLO. "Juanita.~ Mrs. W. T. Brown.
unprecedented 10y Mrs. T. y Winans.
solo. Annie Laurie. Mrs w d.
Howe impersonated by Miss Eva
Crosby
Reading. An ola Sweetheart Of
Mine Mrs. 7. y. CorringtOn. imperson-
ated by Miss Eta Mae Duty. Mrs. Hugh
Mcbride and A. r. Keyes
Solo. sweet and Low, Mrs J. J.
Raster. impersOnated by Mrs Ayers
and Martha Lee Beaudette
Solo. Ben Bolt" Miss Virginia Bur6-
impersOnated by Miss Helen Lucas
Solo Kathleen MavOurneen, NJ
Matthew Lemen. impersOnated n Miss
Bernita Thomas
solo, Irish Love song" Mrs VIII T.
owen. impersonated by -irs- Helen
Sampson
ginia Burk. impersonated by Miss Elsie
Solo. America. Love You Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
..sIsTER AGAINST SISTER. :,

William Fox has scored a decided
success in Sister Against Sister"
which will be shown at the Alhambra
for the last time today This picture
is on an elaborate scale and one of
the best in which Miss Pearson has
appeared.
In playing katherine and Anne. sis
ters, in the film drama. sister Against
Sister" Virginia Pearson accOmplishes
a difficult feat or acting and shows her
wonderful versatility. The characters
are so strongly opposed that under nor
NAL conditions. actresses of different
temperament would be essential to play
them
Katherine is a woman OF the under
world. Anne - sweet and innocent girl
Having the same actress for both parts
was necessary because the sisters re
semblance and mistaken identity is the
KEY 20 the plot of the film.
In the climax Of the drama the act
ing becomes a great strain on the ac-
trCss. Ia the courtroom scene she must
appear as Anne. who is vainlv trying
which the man she loves is on trial. In
the same scene. while Anne remains on
the witness stand. Miss Pearson stag
gers into the chamber as katherine. a
bag who is haunted by the ghost of the
man she killed. and cOnfesses her crime.
The dual role is unusually clever and
fully attests to the versatility of Miss
Pearson This picture is at the Alham-
bra today only Prices are loo. 15c
and 25c.
Special Note-Alice Brady in Dark
est Russia will be the Sunday attrac
ton al the Alhambra-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Mayor Davis Sets May
5as Y. W. c. 4. Tag Day
To Benefit Red Cross

Mayor Charles Davis has issued .
proclamation designating Saturday.
May .. as Tag day for the Young
Womeu's Christian association. The
proceeds derived from the sale of tags
on this day viii re turned over TO the
Red cross socieoy 10y the Y. ~. e. A.
The proclamation follows
Whereas. the Yong W0men's Chris
ton association of the city Of Fl Paso
has requested chat a day Ce designated
and observed as Tag day" the en-
tire proceeds Of the sale Of tags on this
Gay TO be turned over to the FL Paso
chapter of the American National Red
cross.
Now. therefore. I, Charles Davis.
mayor Of the city Of IL Paso do here
by proclaim Saturday. May ;. 1917. as
official Red Cross Tag day and es-
pecially commend to the generous sup
port Of all our citizens the lauda bic
purpose for which these funds are be-
ing raised.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the city OF Fl Paso this e7th
day OF April, a. d. 1917.
Chas- Davis Mayor
j. r. Dawson. city clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Better. Willie Bias, c. Dean, Dewy Car
son, Ben Cowart. Harold Depew. Spen-
GER Darbyshire. Clifford Gaylord. Vic
tor Hector, Don Finley, Buster Gillet,
Allen Hendrick. Presley Briddick, II. H.
MOrriss, A. Halfway. Jack Knight,
George Leighton. Q. McChesney. Jack
Cole. Frank NcQuarters. w NJ Petit
colas, Harry Pearson. Howard Kicks,
Harold Shiender. Oro Walker Bruce
Wright Jack Thomson. Raymond
White, Asa Hall. Mr.. German. Guy
Livingston. Willard Brown Henry
Brock, Coleman DarwelI. Hiram Dun
can. Hugh Hennlng, LemonhIu smith.
Robinson POmeroy. Fred HUMPHREYS,
Henry Shumaker. Herbert Sharp. Mayo
Seamon. Charles 0verstreet. J. McDon-
aid. Ray Gilbert. ". Y. DOwden. Joe
Finley. Jean Thurman. Bill Bailey, Roy
Weller, Herman Silverberg, Dawson
Byran, Bud Whitmer. Jim Crenshaw,
Jack IsSacks, Invalid hlpp, Eduie
Barnes, Harry POSI-. HOyt Gale, Bud
Warren. Joe Magoffin. JOY Flenniken.
Carol Stevens Frank Lotus. wayne
Taylor. John Schaffer. Richard Tye.
Madison Mudd. Harlin Irving. Willis
Ellis Frank Lucas. Robert Morvin.
Charles Woods. Alfred Woods James
GogEin. Irwin Schwartz, Hnliard Bryan.
Eddie Marsh. Lawrence. Sheay. Rus
sell Price. Claud Lucas.
There was quite a gala company at
the University club Friday evening 10
attend the dinner-dsnce- Dr. Joseph
Hilton. Miss Annie Hilton. of Carrizozo,
Miss Vonia Bray and DR. T. c Gallo
way dined together Spencer Darby
shire was host 20 Miss Maurine Garrett.
Miss Violet Simmons and John Nc
drummer. T i. Dwyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z Christy. Miss Kate Stoker. Miss
Mary Wadlington and F. IT, Cunning
ham formed another party. Among
others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Z.
". Fort. Mr.. and Mrs. George P Seneff.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding. jr-. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Belk. DIT. ". r. Sample and
Miss Fav McRae. Mrs. Stuart Harrison,
Miss Matilda Alonzo. Miss Emma Gar
ner. Miss kathryn Draper, Miss Clara
Fink. r. II. McCandless. J. c. Barrada,
A. r Smith and II. W Browder.
<
Mrs J T Hackett entertained with
a dance in honor of Miss Pauline Huth-
steiner Frida> evening at her home on
Rio Grande street. Miss Nina LOcky
and Miss Blanche Cornwall danced
fancy dances Miss Thelma Butter.
Katherine linden and Elizabeth Porter
also danced preItily The house was
decorated with white and lavender
flowers. An ace course was served
About ten little girls were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Tigers Win Seventh Game;
Caps and Gow1S For Grads
BY WILLARD BROWN,

Concha Jmenez and Leopold Nal
donadO gave "a very flnlsned drahlaIi-
zatlOn in Spanish
Billy Berrien took the audience by
storm with mis- dramatic soprano solos
The program closed with Merry
widow chorus by the boys Of the
Spanish club, which left delightful
Impression
The Nu Sigma class. the sraduating
class. is planning TO have a cap ana
gown graduation. This viii be some
thing new in the way Of high school
graduations. They are TO be cOmpH-
mented on this thing The oaccalau-
reate service will be held at the tlrs-
Methodist church and Rev. John NJ
Jackson will preach the sermon.
=
Glass PUSHES viii take place next
week. The seniors VIII try to take
down the juniors Monday. sophs Tues
dav. freshmen Wednesday and the en-
tire school THURSDAY Rather a big
bite. most Of the pupils think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

viii be features OF the May uay lunch
con TO be given by the Aid society Of
the First Presbyterian church Mrs.
John l. Dyer is the new president or
the organization. Mrs A. = Averill is
planning "A variety of features for the
program and the affair promises TO be
q success.
Mrs. Harry Bull was the hostess 10 a
luncheon given in honor of Miss Alice
Taylor. at the Fl PssO Country club
on Friday. Yellow flowers were used
IN the decorations Mrs. Bulls guests
were Misses Evelyn Jones, Elizabeth
RombOugh. Mary COmstock, of PrOvi-
dence. R T.. Lues Trippett, Amy Heard
and Mrs. Eugene Ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
MINNIE NANDERVOORT.
Ballet Mistress Of Raymond TeRl's show

entrance with his four legged auto
until he RECEIVERS his scalp from Big
Chief" Black Mike at the finale.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon an p
other comedy with regular plot Will
De presented. entitled ION Gay Broad
way the story Of which is Of two
wives. who. wishing to put their re-
spective husbands fidelity to the test
arrange clandestine meetings Ostensi-
bly, coming from strange women, who
they themhelves represent. As the
husbands readily fail into the trap, il
causes no end Of mixups and tall eX-
planning before the husbands again
ingrariate themselves into The affec-
tious Of their wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Cards..

Mrs J. C. Lakeland was hostess %
the Friday Auction Bridge CLUB yester-
d1v afternoon. There were no guests
other than members present. The
prizes were won by AIRS Maury Kemp,
and Mrs A p. Averill The club
meet next week with Mrs ". O. Wright.
The Monday Bridge club met with
AIRS J. Mason Pollard. al her home on
Mckinley avenue yesterday afternoon.
Following prettily appointed lunch
con, bridge was played Yellow daisies
and other spring flowers decorated tn
luncheon table Besides the club mem
bers Mrs POllard's guests were Mrs.
". c. Walz. Mrs Don Rathbun, Mrs
Simpkins and Miss Marv Hill.