davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; maidens +yearolds and
upward; six furlongs Nezib, l0e fMetcalO. to /.
to ?. to 5. won; Precision ll4 tkesay). to l.
to 5. 4 to g. second; Feicter ia Garter. to !.
to 2. even. third. Time. Is. Red Circle, Louise
Irene. Avery Trumbo Wonderland. Sal Peal
Oneota. Antwerp and Fire Bell also
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one half furlongs. Dot
H, 10 Gohnsonl. 8 to l. to /. TO S. won; Brown
John Spohn, liz (G. Alexander. to !, to !.
to s. third. Time 1915. Little Birdie. Nifty.
Or. Smoo, Thirty seven. Lucky Mack Ethel Welles.
Azurea; veno'on: Bundee and AroO1 also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and onehah furlongs
Auntie Curl ll3 (Riddlel. to l. to 2, to s.
won; Kenneth, ll3 CMetcalO. to l, even. to 2.
second; Calcium l07 Johnson) Il to s. to 5,
to s. third. Time. :o5. LHtitia. Water Warbler.
Yuba Handy Andy. Laughing Water, lnez. and
Lady st. Patrick also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Camea, @ (Ste-
vcns) to l, S to 2, to s. won; Leah Cochran. lo7
Matthews. to l. to s. to 2. second: Big To
Time, :3s Is. Olga Star. Dadi. Captain March
mont Privet Petal and Dervsh also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards,
Gomul. ll5 tMcBridel. to l. even, to 2, won
AmbH. lis CPickens). to 5. to TO- to S, second
Whispering Hope IDS Johnson. to l. to 2. to
s. third. Time. 1855. Yallaha, Amine Jennie
Small Staranise and Helen NJ also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Colonel Matt, LOO
Gohnsonl. to l. 5 to s. l to s. won; Miss Fclly.
l6 Dorty). to L to l. to 2. second; McAlan.
lal. Ancestors. Ruth Esther. Certain Point and
Delaney also ran.
War Will Halt Spring Practice.
Cambridge, Mass, March 2e.-Spring
football practice starts at Harvard on
Tuesday. April 10, and will continue for
one month. Coach Leo H. Leary and
Captain Wheeler are to have charge. In
the event Of war there will be no prao-
tica
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
AYERS and HUMPHREYS
IN MIDSEASON FORM
Morsan's Yannigans Defeat North Car
olina Agsies, 6 to |.

Raleigh. N. c., March @-The second
team of the Washington club, American
League, opened a two-game series with
the North Carolina Aggies team here this
afternoon by defeating the collegians,
to 1, In a contest featured by midseason
pitching by DOC Ayers and Humphries
With the exception Of one inning. when
the local boys took an ascension, the ex-
hibition was all that spectators desired
In the form OF good plays. OF course, the
Nationals had things all their way, but
at no time did they loaf through the
game. They also faced a varied assort-
ment Of curves and at times found the
delivery Of the three college pitchers
none too easy to solve, threatening to
score only twice after the third inning.
when five runs were garnered by mixing
hits, passes and battery errors, In the
seventh and ninth frames the leaguers
had runners left on the paths.
DOC" Ayers. who had not worked in
several days. was selected by Can't
Morgan to start the game and for the
first three frames was unhittable. He
turned loose some Of his best offerings
and In the fourth when the first man tc
face him doubled to left center, It was
the only bingle allowed. Lefty Hum
phries relieved him. and although his
delivery was easier to solve by the COL
legians, he was tight In the pinches until
the eighth when two hits, a pass and hit
batsman gave the Raleigh team its only
run or the game. During the four
innings he was on the mound Hum
phries famed nine batters including
three pinch-hitters in the seventh.
or the three college pitchers who work
ed against the Senators. Deberry and
Walker were more effective. The curves
OF these two youngsters gave the major
players considerable trouble. Charity
secured the only two clean safeties off
their delivery. the other three his being
OF the infield variety.
Capt. Morgan started the game with
singing single to center and a few mo-
ments later raced to third on Judges two
play drive to left. Morgan scored while
Menoskey was being retired at first In
the third inning Morgan again started
activities on the paths when hit in the
back. Judge singled to center, Morgan
again showing a burst OF speed in taking
third. He scored later on a wild pitch.
Milan was retired. pitcher to first. Helms
then issued passes to Menosky and Saw
yer. filling the bases. Crane popped to
second. Morgan then scored Judge and
Menoskey with a double to left, Moran
taking third on the play. Charity then
singled to left, Moran scoring, but
was caught in a chase between
first and second
A single by Hodgin, Whorton's second
double. pass and a hit batsman allow
ed Hodgin to score A. and E's only run in
the eighth inning.
The two teams will play another game
tomorrow afternoon at the Raleigh base
ball park. todays contest being staged on
the college diamond. Threatening
weather kept down the attendance. but
Il larger crowd is expected to attend the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Dodgers Lose to Yannigans,

Hot Springs. Ark. March 26.-As the
last act of the training season the Yam
nigans defeated the Dodgers regulars
today by a score of 3 to 2. The squad
leaves tomorrow for Memphis, where
the first road game with the Boston
Red Sox is to be played. Charley Stem
gel, the holdout. will go with the team
as far as Memphis. Manager Robinson
will make one more attempt at a re-
conciliation between Stengel and Presi-
dent Ebbits.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday:
ShS-luersun Miller. AleIandha; Overland 1914
iST-E h. Neumeyer. r.. Potomac. Nd: ChAlm-
ers 1875.
sES-A r. serJen. 1872 st. NV; Ford 1875
tSfe-Wm d. Christ, HughtsTile Nd Ford 1917
Sls0-C. H. Robinson. 1906 S St: Mericn 1873
AsSl-Chas B. Snyder. l26 Talbert St Ford 1876
ts4sS-ChRs- W. Covert, 5017 4lst ST. Ford 1917
is4S-Dr. Pacl Il. Zinkham, l73o Conn. ave; Ford
1917
+SIs+-Lewis NJ. Wastman IT, Baltimore: MiIche!.
1877
isiS-Hary kunnecke. Baltimore: CheTrolet 1917
+Ss6-wm. II. HirspTEeT Ada-nstoun, Nd Psice
1877
tss57-Aupastus R. Hudnct. Rasreturg Nd; Buics
1877
SiS-Stsndard Electric & Elevator Co. Baltl-
more; Chevrolet 1876
lsss-L J. kutley. 3C3 Dumbarton ave Saxon
1917
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

Gurlcy bstted for Lewis in The seventh
Park batted for Deberry in the seventh.
Two hase hits-Judge, Moran Charity Wharton
IT,. Stolen bases-Menoskey Milan FIRST base on
balls-Of Ayers l; of Humphries l. Of Helms. q:
Of Det-rry, L; of Walker l. Struck qlt-Ry Ayers
s; by Humphries. 9: by Helms. l By Walker, l. Hit
ny Titcher-By Helms Morgan; by Humphres
Thrash and johnson. Wild pitch-Heins. Hits
made-Of Ayers. l in innings; of Humphries S
in innings; of Helms, in 22-3 innings: OF De
berry. in 4l-3 innings; of Walker, . in 2 inning
Left on bases-Wsshington, Z: Aggies g. Umpire
Mr.. Gooch- Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Giants Defeat Waco Team

Waco. Tex. March 26.-In a rather
slow game here today. the first OF a
two-game series, the Giants regulars
beat the Waco team 5 to l. Tesreau
and Sallee pitched. George Burns hit
a home run in the fifth inning. Zim-
mermann stole home as one factor in
a three-cornered steal. in which Kaufr
and McCartin figured
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Rain Halts Yankee Braves Game

Macon. March a.-Macon is soaking
wet and disappointed tonight. A heavy
rain today made the opening game OF
the Yankee-Braves contest an impos-
sibility. And this after the mayor had
even declared half-holiday for the oc-
casion- The two teams left tonight for
Dublin, Ga. where they will have an
other try tomorrow.
Nick Cullop. one Of the two regular
Yankee southpaws, Is seriously Ill with
pleurisy. He will have to remain In
Macon for a week or moro.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
TO DRILL COLLEGE STUDENTS.

New York, March A-Athletics prob
ably will receive little attention in . ma
jority Of Eastern universities in the event
Of the United States entering the war,
according to reports today.
Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania, It is
learned. will take up military drilling for
the students and athletic fields will be
turned into drilling grounds. Other col
leses arc expected to announce the Same
plan Of action.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Virginia
To all Professors. Students
and Alumni of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:

At University, Virginia, today and We'd
nesday NE display the P-5 Spring Fashions
for men in TOP-COATS. SUITS, HATS,
OXFORDS and furnishings Location,
"Bruffeys." Your inspection is cordially
suggested.
To all Virginia Alumni, among whom are
hundreds of our local patrons. the same
display is ready at this nationally knOWH
store. We take pleasure in showing you
our immense displays.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
PP ssI sfs sSSHSs1e S
md mail
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.,
1922 Conn. ave. Phone NJ 63s5.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

STUDEBAKEH-
THE COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY
CO.,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

CHEVROLET aFoUR-NINETYn-
Chevrolet Motor Co.
1918 Conn. av.
Phone N. 2416.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

HAYNES
"America's Greatest Light Six" Two
models; three body styles. Haynss
Motor Co.. Inc. 1899 M st. Tel. N. SS1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

a RS DAISY c. VIGAL, a prOmi-
Nj nent young matron OF Ell Paso
\ and Ralph Hutchinson, OF
Tampico, Mexico, were married We'd
Eesday evening at 6 o'clock. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. NcGregor.
1906 Epson avenue. The ceremony
took place in the parlor. which was
bower of greenery and pink car
nations. Rev. Perry J. Rice, Of the
First Christian church. officiated.
Those present at the wedding We're:
1T. and Mrs. H. D. McGregor, Mrs
John Donahue. Miss Harry Rishaber-
ser and Roy Davis The bride. an
attractive brunei, was gowned in
orchid rose broadclOth and geOrgette
crepe with hat and shoes TO match,
and wore white fox furs, and carry
ing n bouquet of Cecil Drummer roses
and lilies Of the valley Following
the service. a dinner perfect in every
appointment. was presided over by
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregOr. The dining
room was done entirely in white car
nations and asparagus fern
From till 10 an informal reception
was held. during which time intimate
friends called to express their good
wishes. Mrs. John DOnahue presided
a the punch bowl, assisted by Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Amau.

Ernest Hughes will go to Indiana on
the Golden State limited this after
noon
Mrs. y. S. Corbin goes TO Mcfarland,
Kans. on the Gold state limited this
afternoon.
Ballard Baron. formerly clerk at
Hotel Sheldon. is now at san Antonio
training for the service
G.. a. Lauhsher leaves tonight Tor
Pittsburg, Penn, on a round trip and
goes by way Of the Sunshine Special
Mrs. Park Pitman and her daughter,
Anne. leave this afternoon for WASH
ington, D. c., where Miss Pltman viii
enter a private school
Mr. and Mrs H. kranzthor and
daughter. Of FL Paso. are among the
recent arrivals at the Schuyler apart
ments, Long Beach. Cal
FL Paso is represented in the en-
tering class OF the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology by Edwin l..
Steffian, Of 1112 Montana street
With the annual Methodist confer
ence Of New Mexico his objective
point, Dr John NJ Jackson was a pas
senger. Wednesday. TO Las Vegas
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Hutchinson leave
for Kansas City and Chicago on the
Golden State limited this afternoon
Homer J. Frederick left Wednesday
Going for post graduate work IN
surgery. DIT. COrlnne McCarlny ls en-
route TO Washington. D. c.. where sne
viii spend the winter at well
known clinic.
on the santa Fe train for Denver.
where he will spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Pratt leave
this afternoon for Denver by way OF
the Santa Fe line.
Lieut.. Charles r Johnson left on
Wednesday by way of the sunshine
Special for Wilmington, Del. where
he is TO be married He and his bride
viii return 20 FL Paso by way Of the
ocean 10 Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
JUAREZ CONSUL
GOES 0CANADA
Thomas D. Edwards, South
DakOtan, Transferred to
Cornwall. Ontario.

After having been the American
consul at Juarez for the past j.
years, Thomas D. Edwards viii leave
next week for Cornwall, Ont, Canada,
10 whinh port he has been transferred.
His successor has not been named,
but it is understood the consul at
Cornwall viii exchange posts with Mr..
Edwards Until his arrival, Steve
Aguirre will be the acting American
consul at Juarez. He is now vice
consul
The post at Cornwall is on the St.
Lawrence river, at the mouth OF the
Cornwall canal. IS miles southeast of
ottawa, Ontario. It is a city Of $500
people, noted Tor It's manufacturing
and shipping interests
A South Dakota Publisher.
Mr.. Edwards came here from Lead,
s. D., where he published a neWspa-
per. and was an influential Republi-
can in politics. being endorsed by his
state senators for the consulship. He
has experienced many trying years
during the Mexican revolutions and
has been noted as very conservative
The transfer is in the nature Of
promotion for Mr.. Edwards, as Corn
wall is said to be one Of the most
pleasant posts in the consular service
in Canada.
Mrs. Edwards is visiting in the
north at present and VIII join her
husband at Cornwall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Daisy C. VigaL Married
To Ralph Hutchinson, of Mexico

Harry Rishaberger- Dainty refresh
ments were served
Among those calling were Alr. and
Mrs. ". z. Warner. Mr. and Mrs
Frank p. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs C. \.
Fuller. DIT. and Mrs. J. ID. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Justice. Mr.. and Mrs
H 3. Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs Neal Grosheider.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r Seeds. 8lr. and Mrs.
Rodney McCandless. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Todd. Mesdames G. c. Haw-
kinson, J. J. Crawford, ElOisa Ainsa,
ISABEL FlatO. +. NJ Campbell. Misses
Harry Rishaberger. Frances and
Katherine Earl and MessrS- A. p
Averiu and Charles Hawkinson-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson have been
at the PasO del Norte until 1 o'clock
today when they left on the Golden
State for their wedding trip. which
viii include Kansas City, Tulsa. Chi
cago. Philadelphia, New York city,
Washington. D. O.. Atlantic City
Asheville. y C.. and a tour Of Florida,
where Mr.. Hutchinson has immense
citrus groves. and where eventually
they viii make their home From
Key West they 90 10 Havana and sail
for Tampico. Mex, where Mr. Hutch
inson has extensive oil interests
Mrs. Hutchinson as Mrs Nigal has
lived in FL PasO three years and has
numerous friends who wish them all
GOOD luck and happiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Out of Town Visitors.

l. J. Baird, a cattleman Of Roswell
y. N, is staying at Hotel ZeiSer-
Ernest Burnett, a merchant Of Sill
yer City. y. NJ is registered at Hote
ZeiEer.
8Ir. and Mrs. B. T. Higginbotham. o.
Cross Points, Tex, are guests at Ho-
T. D. Love, OF Sierra Blanca. a
prominent cattleman, is staying al
Hotel Zeiger.
W. Brandenburg and Roy Giles, cat
tlemen from CaleNicO. Calf, are stay
ing at Hotel Zeiger.
Three paymasters for the Carranza
government in Mexico. are staying al
the Hotel Sheldon, having registered
from Chihuahua These guests are
senors R. L Garcia, r. Pozos and T.
Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Bradford. OF
Las Cruces. y ", spent a short time
in FL Paso yesterday before leaving
on the sunshine Special for various
places in East Texas. where they viii
visit.
William Wingert. Of Hagerstown.
Nd. is at Hotel PasO del Norte en-
route TO san Antonio He is an at
torney and manufacturer in Hagers-
town and is on a business and pleas
ure tour of the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

."HE second meeting since their
formation Of the Guild OF the
= White Cross-an organization
OF girls OF the church OF St Clement
who are pledged TO do systematic
parish work, in addition to the mis-
sionary sewing Of the AUXILIARY
brought out a large attendance on
Wednesday afternoon The Rev. Full
Ter Swift appointed Mrs. Ward Wor-
thington CAnita Maetze) missionary
captain for the guild; Miss Margaret
Sshuster, captain OF parish work;
Miss Augusta Leeper. affiliation cap
tain. Miss Alice 4Iyles. captain OF
church work: and Miss Leo Van den
Brock. treasurer. As has already
been announced. the Ivy social is TO
be held at the parish house the even
ing Of Monday. October S-th- date
upon which bishop Frederick B. How
den viii be an honored guest. to Off
ciate as they take their vows Con-
firmation on the Sunday previous viii
IN the church calendar.
Ten boys who are TO dig the
trenches for the planting OF the ivy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WORKS FOR CHEAPER BREAD

Washington. n. C., Sept 27.-Meas-
ures Of cooperation to reduce the price
of bread will be recommended by the
food administration within short
time TO bakers, retailers and consum-
ers. The federal trade commission
will complete probably this week an
inquiry into the cost Of bread baking
and distribution As soon as its re-
port has been gone over the food ad-
minfstration viii announce its views
as to standards, shapes and compost
ton of bread. At the same time il
will make public its recommendations
as 10 cooperation 10 reduce prices
Today's announcement was the first
indication that the federal trade com
mission had the bread question under
its immediate consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
SAYS MEXIC0'S
FLOP IN SIGHT
Carranza VIII Join Allies
Before Long American
Observer Predicts.

The suppression Of anu-American
papers in Mexico said to have been
controlled by German interests; the
change in attitude Of Gen. Aware
Oregon, former minister Of war; Gen.
Francisco lIurguia, commander in
Chihuahua, and the project Of a large
loan to Mexico by Americans are taken
by an American, resident in FL Paso.
who declined to have his name used,
as Indications pointing TO a declara-
ton by the Carranza government Of
severance Of relations with the Ger
man empire at an early date. he said
Wednesday night.
1IurEuia Has French Guest.
When Gen Murguia came 10 Juarez
Sunday he was accompanied by the
French consul at Chihuahua City and
his expressions while here were ex-
tremely friendly TO Americans. in di-
rect contrast to his former visit when
he had the German consul and party
Of Germans as his guests, II was
pointed out
The embargo on foodstuffs to all
but allied countries has begun to
make itself felt in Mexico and there
is a strong demand in the north, the
American said, to have Mexico align
itself with the allies in order to have
the food embargo lifted The pro
German sentiment in the north has
also been waning for the past month
and more friendly American feeling
has taken its place, several Americans
have said
Diplomatic disclosures by the United
States showing the perfidity of Ger
man diplomats in Argentina and
Mexico have also had the effect Of
turning the tide of public sentiment
in Mexico from Germany TO the allies,
the American said.
Mexicans Have No Information.
Mexican government officials here
express the belief that Mexico viii not
Join Argentine, Peru, Uruguay and
paraguay. in severinE diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany but viii remain
neutral No Information has been re-
ceived at the Mexican consulate or
in JuareZ that would indicate that
the southern republic at this time has
any intention Of joining the allies
says VIII Remain Neutral.
GuillermO II Seguin. consul general, .
said Il have received nothing Of j
fetal from Mexico City relative 10 /
this The last information I have re- D
ceived was the declaration recently Z
Of president CarranZa that Mexico I
would remain neutral Newspapers ]
received At the consulate from Mexico /
CITY today contain an address OF presi- I
dent Carranza before the senate IN I
which he said Mexico should rely /
more upon its own resources and less
upon outside assistance"
Andres c. Garcia. inspector OF MeXl-
AN consulates, said he had received I
no. Information Of Mexico's intention
Of severing relations with Germany
Mexican cOusuls are not permitted
10 discuss international affairs" he
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Soldiers Entertained at the
Tabernacle of 34th Infantry

cal numbers; Misses Nina Locke and
Blanche Cornwall gave a solo and
duet dances; Misses Eileen Klugel and
Lois Shaw. great favOrites and gen
erOus with their talents. sang singly
and In duets; Florence Cathcart gave
a reading and Barbara GOslin also re-
cited Madame LOeser accompanied
for the musical contributions with
Yictrola music used for the dances.
owing 10 the cool evenings, the
open air entertainments for the con-
valesceuts at the base hospital are TO
be suspended. pending the Y. N. c. A.
recreation call Next Tuesday there is
TO be a second entertainment in TIE
tabernacle. and on Oct. 8 the Knights
of Columbus are giving q dance TO Of
ficers and their wives at the X c
hall. On the 22nd. they viii give big
entertainment for the enlisted men
The City Federation Of Women viii
present some Of the most gifted 5u-
veniles Of the city I'm scintillaung
entertainment for the enlisted men, at
the Texas Grand, on Monday night,
oct. IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
School Notes.

The Corrington school OF art IS
holding its second recital OF the sea-
son on Friday night at 1885 Rampant,
when Miss Gwendolyn Jones, Miss
Roda D. Talvot. Miss Florence Cath
cart. Miss Lucille Ayers and Mrs. d. 2.
Bell will be presented in readings:
A. 5. Cleve will give a violin solo. with
professor Lime at the piano: Miss
Margaret Hines and Miss Mary Caples
are to appear in a clever sketch, and
Miss Roberts. a follower OF the well
known Chalif method OF dancing in
New York, who has recently come to
FL PasO TO become affiliated with Mrs.
Corrington, viii make her bow in a
pantOmime solo dance. with Miss
Grace Talbot accompanying. Miss
Hines. in Madame Butterfly, opened
the series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Ell Pasoans Returning.

and Mrs. ". T. Young and little
daughter are again in Fl PasO-
Mrs T. T. Gordon and little son.
John Newton. who have been spending
the past two months in Alabama. Wis
iting friends and relatives at Flor
ence and Admission, returned Wednes-
day afternoon.
Following a three months honey
moon. spent IT, California and New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Weiss re-
now cOZily dOmiciled At the Rosemonr
where they viii be at home TO friends.
Mrs Weiss was before marriage Miss
Deveryle Turk. whose romance started
soon after her arrival from Oklahoma,
10 visit with her uncle and aunt, the
simon Turks OF Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Cards..

The Jolly Neighbors-a card club
Of twelve bers-euj Oyed the hos
uitality Of Mrs Dave F. sullivan al
Ter attractive home on West AiiAsour.
street, Wednesday afternoon Mrs
j. L. Woods. Mrs. Charles Stapletou
and the hostess carried off hOnors.
though the final high scores FOR the
season were made by Mrs StapletOu.
Mrs. IT. F. Sley. AIRS. Henry Terrell
and Mrs. 7. D. Thew Mrs II. A
Meisel. Mrs. Dora RosenberE. Mrs
FLOYD Pattison and Mrs J. B. Sauer
were guests. and among the members
Mrs. J. T sullivan. Mrs. John Woods.
Mrs George Bussing, Mrs. II II.
Sliey. Mrs. Henry Terrell. Mrs. Ernest
Detterman, Mrs. William i. 3, Nc
sain. Mrs. Charles Stapletou. Mrs. L
Trousbane. Mrs. Anna De1eder. Mrs
Dave Sullivan and Mrs. J. ID. Thew
were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
- strnnrer - snrnri.ed.

A guest at the Hotel PasO del Norte
yesterday said 4 have recently had
occasion to travel from coast to coast
over the Northern route. 1 am now
returning over the Southern. I have
stopped in all the principal cities and
at the principal Hotels I am sur
prised and pleased that I get better
meals, better service and more moder-
ate prices at the Hotel Paso del Norte
than any place I have stopped ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

In compliment to Miss Sophv
Frances Johnson. Of Nashville, Lieut.
Joe Benson gave a Jolly little -four
some dinner at the FL Paso Coun-
Try club, the past week, the quartet
being completed by Miss Mayre Weeks
and Lieut.. Arthur Harper Miss John
son mas been house guest in the
judge John F. Weeks home on Ne
Fada street for several weeks a con-
slant inspiration for informal com
pllments- She was also with Mrs. Ward
W orthington for a week. and is now to
DC entertained by Miss Virginia Burk
OF ztzy Copper, in Manhattan Heights.