davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-28

Several Of the local base ball teams
that were in the field last year are plan
ming to be on deck again this season
with the stronger lineups than before.
Prospects for a team to represent the
city, however, never were more gloomy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-28
Re OPTIMISTIC y /

Here's Good News for Wilimar Resi-.
dents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
EDITOR
About the City Charter

New Reasons for New City Charter" paper
by former Territorial Senator Albert F. judd APP
pears in full in another column today. It's good
enough reading that you ought to be able to gel
through the long quotations from our involved tax
laws ** ...s
In brief, Mr.. Judd argues that if the city govern
ment is given more responsibility, it will be bet
ter city government. He argues that one reason
for its present instances of netfectveness is that
the public is not sufficiently aroused TO put first
class men in Office from the top to the bottom OF the
ticket, and that if the supervisors had, say, the
power to fix the taxrate. the personnel of the board
would be such important matter that our present
|stay-athome. Indifferent, easygOing businessmen
would bestif themselves and get these rstcass men
into Office. T..
In other words that you have to hit the apathetics
through their pocket-bools.
And there is much truth in what he says.
The reasons he gives are not new bit such state
ment as this is new, and he has delivered some
neat raps at certain activities of the last legisa-
ture, he may step on some tender corns, which
would not be a bad thing at all, The more discus
sion we get upon this charter revision subject, the
better. It's rather dry, in some respects, and dis
cussion is badly needed to public education
upon it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
ON THE RECORD BOOKS.

Has Hawaii demonstrated its patriotism in thu
registration for the selective draft?
The Star-Buetn has received from the Office o
the provost marshal general in Washington :. cop.
of the following statement sent all the United
States under date of October %:
The provost marshal general has received tele
gram from the governor of Hawaii reporting thaf all
preparations for the execution of the seecve service
act have been completed and recommending that Nov
ember be designated the day for the drawing of
numbers for that territory He further reports that
only S096 citizens declarans.
In spite Of the fact that. Hawaii has already fur
nished by voluntary enlistments, nearly twice the
gross quota assigned that territory and will therefore
not be required to furnish any for the national
army under the present draft the governor that
there is steady popular demand for full territorial
representation in the national army. The people of
Hawaii desire that credit for their voluntary enlist
ments be waived and that the territory furnish their
gross quota in the draft They also desire that their
quota be determined in proportion to its total popula
ton and the governor expresses the opinion that
cent of the alien regstrants will waive any claim
for exemption based their alenship.
The remarkably patriotic spirit of Hawaii is highly
gratifying at this time and the people of the islands
to be congratulated their loyalty and devotion
This enthusiastic Endorsement of Hawaiis patri
oitsm has been given wide circulation, 1t stands
on the record books in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
C0MlNGS AND. G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weinzheimer OF
I.ahaina are expected from the main
land next week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt are home
after a pleasant four months spent in
the States. '.-.
Iieut.-Col. Thomas S. Duncan was
the house guest of Col. and Mrs. Frank
Keefer during his short stay in Homo
lulu while passing through on the
transport.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Bryan OF
Honolulu were guests in the post
last Sunday, being entertained in the
quarters of Capt. and Mrs. Albert
iIennessy. r.
Mrs. Joel Bean Cox and her small
son will arrive next week from San
Francisco and while in Honolulu will
be the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cox of Kaimuki,
Capt and Mrs. Ernest J. Carr have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Sinclair for a few days. Captain
carr goes into camp with the National
Guard and Mrs. Carr will be Mrs. Sin
clair.s house guest.
y 4 y ~
Mrs. Frank b. McStocker and Miss
ss1,ilia McStocker will be back here the
end of this month after having a very
delightful trip in the East, visiting Mr..
md Mrs. Francis Blakeley Mestocker.
~ &
Mrs. Alexander G. NJ. Robertson is
ia and her friends are keeping her
room bright and cheerful with flowers
and notes of cheer In week she
ain beconyalescent and will be able to
see her many friends. Until then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

good wishes for her speedy recovery
go to her. ~...
A LUNCHEON AT LANIAkEA
Mrs. Louise Macmillan was hostess
at an informal luncheon on Thursday
at Laniakea. A basket of pink roses
made the table very dainty.
Mrs. MacMillan's guests were: Mrs.
LOOMS, Mrs. Alexander G. Halves,
Mrs. Fred Ohrt, Mrs. Denise Mahan
Beall and Mrs. Hamilton P. Agee.
MRS. C. DUNKHASE'S AFTERNOON
.s.... TEA
Mrs. C. Dunkhase entertained with
very informal tea on Friday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. William
F. Lagerquist, whc leaves with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Wight, next week
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Sam and Wilder Wight in California.
About thirty guests attended.
MRS. A. n. Campbell GIVES A
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Walter Kendall was the honor
guest at luncheon On Friday over
which Mrs. Albert Newton Campbell
presided.
The guests were Mrs. Walter Ken
dali. Mrs. William AEson Purdy, Mrs.
John T. Warren, Mrs. c. B. Wood,
Mrs. Herbert Petrie, Mrs. George Klue.
gel, Mrs. John Guild and the hostess.
= .
A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE is GIVEN
A SACHET SHOWER
Miss Geraldine Berg was hostess on
Monday afternoon at a sachet shower
in honor of Miss Pauline Schaefer.
An automobile game was played Will.
Miss Schaefer winning the first prize.
q dainty basket filled with sweet.
smelling sachets, which she will use
for her linens. She was greatly sur
prised upon opening the basket to
find it was a shower Miss Dorothy
Guild won the second prize and Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

y. Jackson having been detailed as
Instructors at Camp Liliuokalani with
the national guard. left the post on
Friday for their new duties.
Capt. Eugene A. Lehman has been
ordered to report at Monterey. CAL
and will leave for his new post the
end of this month.
Lieut. -Col. Theodore A. Baldwin,
Jr., has been sent to France in
charge of the personnel of the ava
tion section, according to a letter
received from Mrs. Baldwin on the
last mail.
Capt. and Mrs. George H Clark
had as their guests on Saturday ey-
ening at their home at Pearl Har-
Dor, Leut.-CoI and Mrs. Daniel e.
Gienty of Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

bergh and Mrs. Ogilvie. The at
tractive prize, a pink. satin bag, was
won by Mrs. Ogilvie.
Miss Isabel Baker entertained at
tea on Friday afternoon for Mrs.
w. T. Mon1arrat, Mrs. w. T. r. Pur-
Wis, Miss Silburn Pervis, Miss India
Wayson, Mrs. robert NJ Lyon and
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell.
The big reception and dance given
by the CT ngressional party was at
tended by large number from the
post on Friday evening.
Majors Muhlenberg and Hobley,
having received their orders to go
back to the states, will leave on the
next transport.
Capt. Lester Baker and Lieut.. VIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Ruth McChesney the third prize.
Knitting occupied the rest of. the af-
ternoon. Miss Berg's guests were
Miss Pauline Schaefer, the honor
guest, Mrs. Howard Bode, Miss Ruth
McChesney, Miss Martha McChesney,
Mrs. L. E. Hooper, Mrs. Guy Minor,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Miss Doris Noble. Mrs. Marie
Ballentyne, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer,
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, ,Jr.. Mrs. Viviej
Dyer, Mrss. Dickson Mott, Mrs. Mar.
shall Henshaw, MRS. Ralph Clark,
Mrs. Merwin Carson, Mrs. Sara Lu.
cas-. Miss Marjorie Caps and Mrs
Reynold B. McGrew. ~.
MRS. CHARLES G. HEISER GIVES
49,. A HOOVER LUNCHEON
Mrs. Charles G. Heiser was hostess
at very informal Hoover luncheon
on Friday. The guests brought their
Red Cross knitting and thus the af-
ternoon was spent. Those invited to
this informal luncheon were Mrs. F.
E. Blake, Mrs. Tom Church, Mrs. A.
Gignoux, Mrs. L. E. Davis and Mrs. G..
Fred Bush. ...-: =
$t"tr
MR.. AND MRS. RUDOLF BUCHLY'S
INFORMAL SUPPER. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly gave a
very informal supper on Wednesday
evening in compliment to MIR. Siliniski,
the Russian violinist now here. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
Lefferts, Mr.. and Mrs G. Montague
Cooke, Jr., and Mr.. Frank Moss.
.Er#as - = = y ..#= :.....s.
Miss Dorothy Guild is giving a tea
at Kaalawai this afternoon in compIi-
ment to Miss Pauline Schaefer, who
leaves next Wednesday to become the
bride of DR.. j. E. Strobe. who is at
the present time in Washington, D.
c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

1t isn't all soft snap--this being a congress
man. How would you like to shake perspiring hands
with two thousand people, work up two thousand
smiles and try to make two thousand ten-second
conversations? That's what the congressional Wis
itors did last night and the fact that they smiled
as spontaneously at the last pair in the long, tramp
ing line as they had at the first proves that they
are of the stuff that goes into heroes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

We plead guilty to the soft impeachment that the
road to Makapuu is "rotten' designated so by that
portion of the congressional party that went over it
Yesterday and it should convince our visitors that
Hawaii should share in the federal roadbuilding as
sstance that is being handed out in continental
states. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

If kerensky is wise he will not wait to be ar
rested Why insist ON being MARTYR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

The fish situation smells, but just who is to blam
for the odor remains undiscovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

kerensky now becomes one of that noble band of
ex-ruers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Petrograd must be middling fine place for soap
box orators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Hawaii's murder crop is bumper one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Mr.. Smith Is coming to Honolulu.---
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Capt. and Hrs. Claire R. Bennett
had as their guest for dinner on Sun
day Capt. Eugene A. Lehman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
iiialfia!s,3sli:

RICHARD Il. TRENT, PRES.
cHAs. G. HEIsER, JR, TREAS.
IRWIN n. sEApLE, sEc'Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

The card club was held at the resi-
dence of Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Frank
C. Bolles on Tuesday evening of this
week instead of the Administration
bf1ilding as usual, Mrs. Bolles being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

good wishes for her speedy recovery
go to her. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
EIPascans Amau.

Ralph @. Scott went 90 Albuquerque
on the Santa Ee Friday.
r rurran went 20 Hot Springs on
the Sunshine special Friday
r. j. Long went To- Los Angeles on
the Sunset limited this morning
T. u. lIartiuleu went 90 Denver
on the Santa Fe train Friday.
T. vs. Wright went 70 santa Fe on
the Santa Pee train Friday
j. j. 3Iichlelsou VIII 60 TO san
francisco on the Golden S-ate limited
today.
C.. o. Williams viii go Co san An
tonic sunday morning on the sunset
limited
AIRS. j. 6. Mitchell and son went 20
Hot Springs Friday night via the
sunshine special
Mrs. s. l.. Terrell went TO Fort
w prtn Friday. via the sunshine spc-
eiaL, 20 visit Mai Terrell, vino is sta
toned at Camp Bowie
Paul Hardie. chairman OF the boys
work council OF the y. W. c. A., is IN
DeminE. the guest OF Col. J.. " Hail
He VIII return on the morrow
Miss Beruice LoEan left Friday NJ
teru00u for Los Angeles, later ocu-
tinuiuE on go san Jose. where She
viii make her home with her sister,
,i-s. a. j. Parks.
Mrs " E. Gl2rdeu. accompanied
day morning for Camp Travis 20
spend few weeks with Mrs Glar-
denis two sons. William p, jr-. and
George T. CLARION. ana Miss Loewen-
STEMS brother. Gustave who are
leaving FOR Jacksonville, Fla i'm the
near future. and somewhere" TO
serve Uncle sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
SYSTEM IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY
At RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS; MUCH
WORK WITH LEAST WASTE IS MOTTO

The Prospect avenue circle. with
Mrs. 7. II. Pruetr chairman. and an
energetic body OF women members. is
also doing its bit" iu telling fashion
Its personnel includes. among others
Mrs j. w. Booker. Mrs. =. 7. EszlIng-
or. Mrs Tim sullivan, Mrs D. n
Roberts. Mrs. J. GogEeshau. Mrs. u.
Talnis. Mrs H. Fym2n. Mrs. IT. Krupp.
Mrs. W O.. DeariuE. Mrs. ". Z. Tr-es-
dell, AIRS. ii. T. Ne5ll, Mrs. IT. V Con-
molly. Mrs. Sol Levinson. Mrs. Edgar
Ferguson, Mrs. r Anderson. Mrs. Z.
Goodman and Mrs. J. j. Mahau-
All residents OF sunset Heights are
asked to meet Fridays with MISS
Margaret Hitchcock OF 1920 Prospect
avenue, 10 sew with this circle
Mrs. W N. Piatt has charge OF the
TOhin Place sewing circle. which is TO
meet with her every Friday. Members
Of this circle include, Mrs Nellie Pet
Romero, Mrs. j. C. Blackwell. Mrs. G.
w. Robertson.
The Alta Vista circle has formed.
with Mrs. 7 T. Benton as chairman.
and is TO sew once a week Members
of this circle are Mrs. T.. H. Booth.
knight. Mrs. J. A. Harper. Mrs
Charles R0khar, Mrs Paul. AIRS. c. a.
Wise, Mrs c. r.. Moore. Mrs. VIM
Bush and Mrs. Thompson.
The Grand View auEiiiary OF the
Red Cross is one OF the first 70 form
for service-a big. healthy enthus-
iastic membership. The women work
Thursday mornings and Friday after
moons. Going in as charters were
Mrs. W s NcNath, Mrs. ". c. Nc
Cormick. Mrs A. II. Key. Mrs. ID. ".
Derwiler. Mrs. Walter Scott. 1frs. T.
l. Robinson. Mrs. !. T. FIuney. Mrs. q.
n Gibson, Mrs. Henry #. Bowie ana
Mrs. J. 3. Gooch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

THURSDAY the Lamar branch Of
the Y. ". C. A met and organ
- lied.
Officers elected were. President
Isabel Pomeroy; vice president Norma
Heffler; secretary, Claudia Morris;
treasurer. Lillian Eetcherside. The
name selected was the Lealta club
lmeanins loyalty.
The four aims are- Service, To Live
the Golden Rule, To Become Good
Citizens and Social Recreation Their
first activity will be knitting gar
ments for the Navy league. Miss
Vivian Pomeroy is the director Of this
club.
on Wednesday the low fifth class
entertained the kindergarten and
first and second grades with the play
Cinderella"
The following IS the cast OF char
acters:
1Iother-lIarEa-e EameL
Daughters - Carolyn Quinn and
Ruth Bush
CinderelIa-Sarah Davis.
Prince-Elsie Bauer
kinE-Thomas Birch
Queen-Auuie Is. lIcChesuey.
Pages-Irving smith and Bernard
Brooks.
1Iesseng er-Tom Lea
Guards-0Iax 1I0euer, Ray Demo
and Fernando Farias-
Fairy Observation-Disclosures Bas-
Fairies-Edith Jones and Agnes
Mills.
Priest-PhiIip SeEaIL.
S0l0-Emma Holconbe-
Solo dalcH-EIoise Jones
On Thursday the seventh grade.
Children of the Republic" held their
monthly meeting under the direction
of lIrs. Otis Mcintyre The officers
Of this organization ares
President. Helen Toungberg; vice
president, Isabel Pomeroy; secretary.
Lang Franklin standard bearer, Fred
Whitlock.
The principal feature Of this pro
gram was an address on national and
state holidays and the history OF the
song America" and the learning Of
the newly added verse TO that song:
God bless our splendid men;
Send them safe home again.
Sod save our men
Happy and glorious, dauntless and
Winners OF freedom
God save our men"
There are II members OF this club.
Friday the sixth grade Children %
the Republic" held a meeting in La
mar auditorium. directed by Mrs. Bur
Lesson Staten The officers OF this So
Ciery ara-
President. Ada EcCracken; vice
president EIwOod Harmon; secretary,
Louise Irwin; standard bearer, VIII
liam German The name selected for
this club IS the Robert E Lee. Junior,
Chapter. There are &c members OF this
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
ny DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Hens turned outside. except
placEet OF pants. which are TO be
faced and heumed inside The
shoulder laps over the sleeve lno
trouble En- putting i'm sleeve II
one viii remember this1. Button
holes are made so as 10 lap left
TO right, being on the left side Of
the jacket front Double row Of
stitching around the pocket Of
the pajauas.
EevertiuE To the new church. club
and neighborhood units, a new neigh
horhood circle has just been formed.
with Mrs. J. C. Smith chairman the
members including 1Iesdames Pool.
Al Moody, George Smith, AdolDh
Hoffman, Floyd Pattison and ". H.
Rogers
Mrs. J. " Gogein. who has the
forming of the Episcopal churches.
has already given out 80 garments
20 the ST. Clement volunteers. and or
gained two new circles, Friday.
The Golden Hin Red Cross circle
plans 10 achieve much. during the
winter, the personnel including Mrs.
Willis T.. Smith. Mrs. Charles r. Hen
ming, AIRS. William T. Jennings Mrs.
Harold Schneidau, Mrs. T. S. Stewart,
Mrs. n r. Sransel. Mrs j. J. Raster
Mrs Frederick Miller. Mrs VOIney n
Brown. Mrs PeEton T. Edwards, Mrs.
H. s Stewart, Mrs T. J. Pearce. Mrs.
r. II. schumacher. Mrs Y /. Bean.
Mrs. George Iutledge, Mrs. Park w.
PirU1n. Mrs. r. 3. Homan. Mrs. r. F.
GoerinE, GIrs. J.. c.. Wade. Mrs. Mat
theWs, Mrs Harry 7. P0nsf0rd and
Mrs Horace SWEET and Mrs. Cum
minEs, Of Houston.
Nearly every church orCaniZatiOn In
the city has set aside at least one day
20 devote TO Red Cross activities, and
some have placed machines in their
easements FOR work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Activities Among the Pupils
In Lamar School for the Week

.
The Blue Bird club Cthe high fifth
Humane club entertained the high
fourth class with a program on Fri
Gay This was one OF the best uro-
sracs Of the week sam Eatz. presi-
dent of The Blue Birds" presided
The program follows:
SonE-'Bob White" with ukele1e
accompaniment by Helen Winters
Elizabeth Rogers. Lillian Ketche-side
Rosa Dee Talbot, Ana Roscon.
Reading The Yaller Pup by
Claudia Morris.
Nictrola selection BuEIe Calls
Readiug--'Three little ETteuzT''
by Rosa Dee Talbot.
Nictrola selectiou-"The Warblln
Sereuade-"
Recitation-"seven Times one" by
Helen Winters
SonE--The BuEIer." by Lillian
ketcherside. Ana EoscO1. Rosa Dee
Talbot accompanied with ukeIele.
Song-'Ihe Blue Bird, by Ouida
Cramer.
On Friday the league game OF vol
ley bail was played on Lamar school
grounds between Lamar and san Ja-
clnto. The Lamar team is composed
or Honor Walker, captain. Isabel
P0mer0y. Eva EOscau. EstelIs Del
gado, Ada AfcCracl1en ana Clara HoI-
combe- The game was p 70 10 points
in favor OF Lamar
The army Y. NJ C. A. campaign
closed In the school with the Lamar
boys leading the schools Of the city
i'm their subscription having sub
sCrlbed a total Of S14A-5.
Gerald Ketcherside. of the high sew
enth class, gave the largest sIbscrip-
ton. SO.
The low sixth grade led IN the
greatest number Of boys from any
school
katherine Reaney. OF the high sew
enth grade. assisting the y. j. club.
collected from Lamar pupils. 600
stamped THANKSGIVING post cards for
soldiers at the Fort Bliss base hos
niral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Lodqes and Clubs.

The president OF the Friday Knit
ting club expressed herself ass being
pleased At the number OF finished
garments t2D turned over 20 her Fri
day afternoon az the meeting Of the
club, which was entertained by Mrs.
q ~ CrOmbie. A large attendance
was present. The clu1 meets with
Mrs. Henrietta Cyrus NJ the T. "
Wyatt home. 1112 North Oregon
street. on December 2.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presb yterian church viii
have for the subject Sunday night
Our Deuomiuatioual Foreign Mission
Boards Their History and Achieve
meuts' The following young people
VIII appear in costumes Of the elLn-
Try represented, with q message.
Turkey. Everett Searle
India. Margaret Powers.
China. katherine Dick
Japan. Villas Simmons
Africa. Gus AI0dral
Syria. Helen 1fodralL
The Lebanon. Walter clayton. r.
Armenia. Miss Marie Schwartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

" WEDNESDAY proved one OF the
w biggest days on record at the
Red Cross work shop ON the
fourth floor OF the White House. over
100 women responding TO AIRS. yy. ".
Turney's call for volunteers for sew
ing. in addition TO the regular army
Of busy folk who taxed to their ca
pacity the surgical dressing tables.
Mrs. j. r Williams, who Is assum-
ing all the responsibilities Of the sew
ing end OF the Red Cross. under the
general head Of the uoman'= work
service, AIRS. Horace ". BrOaddus has
found it necessary to resort TO day
DOCK and ledger, 80 tremendous has
The work grown Every s0OOl OF
thread and button is accounted for
WASTE IS an uuheard Of thing 1T the
Red Cross work shin" Every ev-
ecutiye is giving serious thought 10
her part OF the great, humanitarian
task
The White House has just com
pleted a store room for the stock
where shelf after shelf is piled high
with soft cotton that goes into tho
making OF the surgical uaHS- bolt
upon bolt OF flannel being turned into
natn robes and pajamas for the hos
plra-s, and thousands of yards OF
Eauze that deft fingers are lovingly
handling in fit form TO bind up
wounds Now that orders have come
rom national headquarters TO stop
making shoulder wraps and the tapped
hospital bed shirts and c0uval escfnE
suits lthey were needed in such guam
Titles that certain factories have been
set 70 work 70 turn them out in sufff-
GENTLY big mum bers). all this energy
IS being diverted into other needs of
the moment
Mrs Williams has q box OF 81 bath
roDes ready TO ship Monday. right 10
us destination In France. In addition.
2 box containing so pairs Of beauti-
lully made paJamas Of light color are
ready 20 place at the disposal OF the
NATIONAL center 20 be used for the
conEalesclng American soldiers
MIS- Williams asks that the follow
llS directions be printed for the bene- I
III OF all The Red Cross units that are
growing Up like mushrooms all over
me city, through the efforts OF the
nome serTice-lfrs. Turncv working
through the church organizations Z
mrs Burt Drndorff. ueiEhbOrhood cir-f
cles5 Mrs s r. Sutherland. club or I
ganiZatiOns-
Bath ro5es-Cut by pattern pro-
Fidec- In scanning land all seams
are IlatJ throw all fells TO the I
outside; the turned hens inside ]
BETS are stitched all around and I
attached TO the garment two
5ncnes, az the center Of back.
l,ed Cross marker is put on the ]
left hand side pocket
FaJanlas-All seams flat felled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
About Baby Food

A Baby's digestive organs are more
delicate than is commonly supposed.
Great care should be taken that their
food contains only the most easily
diEested articles. Careful preparation
and ingredients Of superior worth.
combine TO make the standard brands
we recommend unfailing sources of
satisfaction to mothers The best is
none too good for your Baby
scott White & Co., Druggists
Mills Bldg. EOberts-Banuer Bldg
31A san Francisco St.-Adv.