davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
" AR SUMMA ARY

Small arrangements by raiding and reconnoitering parties and reciprocal bombardments, which are of consider able intensity at various points, are still going on in all theatres. Nowhere has a big engagement taken place.
 The Germans in Belgium near Roodeport and in France east of Warm elles. and south of Nieuve Chapelle, made thrusts with raiding parties against the entente lines, but accord ing to both Paris and London, they were repulsed with losses. Berlin re ports that near Armentieres the Brit ish entered German positions but later were driven out, leaving 200 dead in the trenches. In addition 39 men were made prisoners. Spirited artillery ac- tivity continues in the Verdun sector at Cote du Foivre.
 The repulse of small Russian at tacks in the Lake NaTocz region Oi Russia, successful raids by the Ger mans in Galicia, near Zlochoff, where 250 Russians were taken prisoners, and small attacks in the Wooded Car pathians, with the advantage resting with the Austro-Germans, are related in the German communication. In the latter region, however, PeTograd claims a repulse by the Russians of the Teutonic allies near Dornawatra.
 In Rumania a heavy snow storm is hampering operations.
 Considerable artillery activity con tinues on the Macedonian front, where trench raiding operations also are be- ing carried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

play on the streets of Bisbee. or in front of the post office every day dur ing the next week or two for the in spection of the public and you are in vited to look them over. Your efforts for the next thirty-six hours may turn the tide in your favor, so take advant- age of every minute, secure every pos sible vote and on the morning of March 25, you will say to your friends: ''I am glad I took the Contest Editors advice; my work during that big spe- cial offer won the car"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
GRIFFIN ADMITS FOOD SCARE
 OVERD0NE
Criticised Trade Commission
 Unfairly, He Confesses, but
 Is Anxious to Get Wheat to
 Eastern Cities.
By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Feb. PA second tele-
 gram in which there were traces of apology for the belligerent tone of .Ae first one sent yesterday, was put
 n the wires to the interstate com
 cree commission by President Jo-
 -ph T. Griffin of the Chicago Board
 Jf Trade.
 We recognize fully" reads the dis
 patch, 'the respect due your honora-
 .ie body and if 1 have been emphatic
 l -..y statement you will understand
 .t is because of the desperate plight
 Al which We find ourselves at this
 ime."
 Mir. GriTin explains that he now
 ..nds that the car supply order which
 .le was led to believe by local rail- oads emanated from Interstate Com Ierce Commissioner McCnOrd, really came from the car service cOmmiss- 1n of the American Railway Associa- ion.
 In his telegram. acting on this mis- onceptiOn, MT. Griffin accused the aterstate commerce commission of Utter failure in the emergency and of HIS NOliC hAOA Altti AAAeA s7CCa- He and his traffic commission con ferred on the question Of going into
 the courts, or of appealing 10 con gress for prompt, dictatorial action
 10 straighten out matters. With the misunderstanding cleared ID, today's telegram was said to be a
 hnal plea on behalf of the board OI ! trade, and, in a general way. on be
 Ialf of the farmers and country grain elevators of the Mississippi and Miss
 ouri valleys.
 Mir. Griffin reiterated that the grain trade of this section is in a desperate
 way. Forty million bushels of grain are held up in local elevators; seven
 million bushels additional are in cars some of which have been shipped | three months ago. He told reporters : that food products factories in Chica go in many cases are running only 25 ] percent of capacity because they can
 not ship their products out and tha;
 one of the biggest corn products fac ! -ories in the world may have to close i down entirely if conditions are not remedied.
 1 lie said that although the elevators have ceased to operate there because ! of shortage of laboring men. they f feared to lay off any hands. as they
 might not be able to get them back again.
 Holding up of grain and grain pro i ducts is what largely is sending fcOd ' prices soaring in the east and entail | inE demonstrations sJcn as that made ! by women in New York City" MT i Griffin said. Chicago representatives
 of eastern railroads admitted that the 1 situation was the worst in the cOuH , try's history. but declined to concur i in Mir. Griffin's prediction of yester- ! day that If a remedy was not found ' there will be riOting and anarchy within 90 days. The railroad men said that with improved weather pret erence in the shipment of foodstuffs and other measures adopted by the : railways, the situation should clear up rapidly.
 Meanwhile food prices in Chicago showed no sign of a decline. Whole salers generally predicted still higher
 prices before now crops are barvcs; cd.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
HENRY E. DIXEY AT
 THE EAGLE THEATRE
Famous Commedian Appears Today at Eagle Theatre in
 Father and Son..

Henry L. DiXcy has long been cou sideTed one oi the clevercst comcdl1nt of the American stage And of t5' many amusing characters hc has maa' famous during his long aud brillian, career as stage fayorite. none sb5ws him to better advantage than the role of Andrew Slocum. the pickle manu facturer in Father and Son." Mutla Masterpicture, to be exhibited at tht Eagle theatre today only.
 His comedy always refreshing anC delightful. makes this unusual feature one of the seasons most importan. offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

CLIP oH BLACK BORDERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23

ITHUIU DN DIA olUuIUJ
 Pretty Miss Rolfe is the cashier at The Fair store, and although her hours are greatly taken up there, she finds time to keep her competitors busy in their effort to overtake her splendid vote total. Besides her own determination for final victory on March "A, Miss Rolfe is surrounded by many friends who are equally deter mined that she shall win, and they are putting forth every effort to turn subscriptions her way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-23
FAIR SEX POUTS
 OVER INAUGURATION
(Continued From Page Onel

(Contlnued From Page One) weeks ago, the chairman said, and he designated Mrs. Bosss to carry out the idea if she could do so according 10 parade requirements. Until Q few days ago. he added, she had not sub mitted any concrete plan, and conse- quently the floats subcommittee ulan imeusly agreed with him that the pro- iect should be abandoned to prevent the assembling at the last moment Of float section that might not con form to committee requirements as to number. uniformity of dress. usic and other details.
 Al the Wilson Union headquarters on the other hand, i; was insisted to- night that q considerable fund had been raised for tho section, that at least two floats were ready for ship mcut 10 the capital and others near. ing completion. and that a definite plan had been worked out in every state.
 Suffrage is Issue
 The women and Chairman Harper agreed only on the point that the dis pUte was in no sense an outgrowth oi the controversy over representation Of woman suffragists in the parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

Mrs walter y Harshman- a Iorme-
teacher of the school gave a reading
Rev A Frausto gave an address 10 the
graduates and presented the diplomas
Maria Kelly read the class prophect
The graduates sang class song. Whicl
completed the program
Mott Rawlings ana Willard Brown
VIII constitute the debatug team 10
represent the High school in its annual
debate with the New Mexico Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at Me
silla Park The team was chosen In a
competitive debate. held at the Hlsh
school the last of the week. on the ques-
ton. Resolved. that all revenues o.
government. federal. state ana local
should be derived from single tax on
land values. cOnstitutionailty granted
Mott Rawlings. Of the Forum DebatlnE
society. won the first place, wizard
Brown. OF the sam Houston Debating
society. was given second place. ana
Russell Mills. Of the Forum. third place
The Judges were Alvin z. Null and W
h. Brown of the High school teachlit-
staff. The debate with MeSIlla tafh
Will occur the first week IN March-
Officers of the Forum Debating so
ciety. for the second term OF school,
we're elected at the meeting of the So
ciety. held the last OF the week Rus
sell Mills was elected president; Arthur
Hathaway. vice president: Mott Raw
lings. secretary c. Seligman. reporter
John Savage. treasurer Robert larson
sergeant at arms and Arthur W neat
lev, parliamentariau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

= T IS funny how diZnified and proper
an exterior appearance we may be
u able to maintain, in public, while
we are choking down the widest In
pulses to do unusual things. One
woman I know, who is a model of IN
obtrusiveness. dignity and propriety.
confesses that every time she hears
band play while marching down the
street, she has an almost overpowering
impulse to run into the street and do a
cakewalk in front of the bandmaster.
Another woman, the very perfection OF
conVentionality, says she almost has
fight with herself to keep from pulling
the tall outstanding feathers that seem
to be the prevailing rage for hat or
namentation. every time such a hat
passes her on the street A most cir
resist the desire to stick pins into the
balloons that are being sold on so many
Of our street corners. he so enjoys see
ing them collapse. If people would be
really candid. almost everyone of US
would confess to REFRESHING some per
fectly absurd impulse It all goes to
show that we are still children at heart,
even though the necessities OF civili-
zation have taught US to clamp down
the lid of our impulses and sit on it.
K
Elsie Crawford is going to leave US
soon and go back to her New Jersey
home Lucky East Orange. that can
claim her away from US. Miss Craw-
ford is one of the most popular out Of
town girls who has ever visited here
younger crowd of Ell PaSo She has
lot Of individuality and personality in
the good looking head of hers. with her
big expressive eyes, and she certainly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Many Dinner Parties At the
Country Club Saturday Nigh

TITLE Country club week end dance
Saturday night was attended by
- a large number OF people and
was a very jolly affair. Preceding the
dance there were a number of informal
dinner parties.
Gen. Edwin st. John GrebIe enter
tanned Miss Mildred GrebeI. Miss Flora
Bewick and Lieut.. Vincent p. Erwin.
Lieut. Horace l. Mcbride was host
TO Miss Geneieve Hornbro1k. Miss
CIeora Lightbourne and Lieut.. W. r.
Woodward
In another party were Misses Elsie
Crawford and Estella Berrien Mrs.
James l. Collins. Capt. J. F. Curry,
Lieut. Oliver : Wood and Lieut. Sumner
Waite.
Misses Frances Earle and Ethel
Crawford were the dinner guests of
Stewart Berkshire and Gunther Les
sing.
Ernest Harms and Mrs. J. F. Al
bright had as their guest their sister
Mrs. J. A Hough Of Clinton. Iowa
Lieut.. Canton ODOnnen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. ". -. Quigiey. Misses
COrinne Brittingham, Louise Sanburn
and Margaret Hickey, Lieut.. A =. Hart
and Lieut.. II. G. Cramner.
Mr. and Mrs. L Erlich entertained
Sunday evening at their home. SIG
West Missouri street with A receDtfon
cav anniversary of their son. Ben L.
Erlich. and also Of his Confirmation.
which occurred Saturday in BNai Zion
synaGog- At the party there were about
20 guests The evening was passed
pleasantly with songs and recitatiOns
The young guest of honor made very
creditable address The dinner was
served banquet style at one long table,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Cards.

Mrs. Nathan FEEDER. a recent bride
from Los Angeles. will be the guest Of
honor at a bridge party. to be given
Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs. B. P.
Dubinski at her home. 1920 East Ne
vada street
The Jolly Eight Rock club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Gertrude Filler. at her home on Up
son avenue. Miss Lily Axton won the
first prize and Miss Alethea Coffin.
the consolation prize. Miss Coffin was
the only guest Of the club. An ice
course was served after the games
The hostess was assisted In entertain
ing by her mother Mrs F. NJ Filler
Miss Katherine Earle will entertain
the club at its next meeting. February
Mrs. F. l. Knudsen vas the honor
guest at a luncheon bridge party, given
the last Of the week. By Mrs Edwin
P. Wolfe. at her home in the CarusO
apartments. Jonquils decorated the
rooms attractively- Mrs. Knudsen. Mrs.
Louis g Duncan and Mrs. William G.
Ball were the prize winners Among
the guests were AIesdanes F J.
can. James D. Heysinger. Robert Nc
Cart W r Jameson. Zach Lamar
Cobb. Harvard @ Moore. Edward c.
Huber. William " Reno and Miss \
Mcclellan
Miss Georgia Adine Bradford. Of Pine
Bluff. Ark and Miss Sarah Davis. Of
GAINESVILLE. Tex were the guests of
honor at an attra criVelV appointed
bridge party. given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. r 3. Homan. in her home on
Grandview avenue The room were dec
GRATED with jonquils and ferns In the
center of each Of the card tables was
crystal basket. tied with yellow tulle
and filled with bOnbOns. Guest prizes
were presented the honor guests. Mrs
E n. Steger. Miss Augusta Leiper and
MS FredricO Seggerman were the
Irize winners. A salad and an ice
course were served at the card tables
when the games we're completed The
serving table was decorated with a
large glass basket. filled with jonqUils
and ferns Mrs. HOman was assisted in
entertaining by MesdaTnes r F. Thoma-
son. VIII T. owen. T. y Jones. Of TYLER.
Tex. Misses Birdie Alexander and Nell
lie smith Among the guests were
Misses Bradford. Davis. Augusta Leiper.
Eryline Vowel Kate Stoker Lenore
Jones. Sybn Sheed- Pauline Bryan. Biz
die Alexander. Virginia BUrk Nellie
Smith. sue Crombie. Mary Gates Red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

I'M Dieu and will probably have 10
undergo an operation
Miss T. Valine. who was operated
upon week ago. has made consider
able Improvement.
Mrs. a. D. Norcop continues TO i'm
prove steadily, after her operation Of
/ two weeks ago.
r. Wiley is recuperating nicely from
his operation OF a few weeks ago.
Mrs. A Wuerschmidt of Ysleta- who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
has made decided change for the bet
ter and is progressing nicely.
Mrs. W ~ Wiseman Is doing very
nicely. She underwent an operation
week ago
Mrs. W. r. Lloyd Who was operated
upon the last Of the week is doing
r. Loneberg underwent an operation
SATURDAY He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. z. Mccarthy continues to gain
strensth- She was operated upon a
short time ago.
Mrs. 7. 3. Meek is getting along very
we'll after recent operation
Fire chief J. W Wray, who has been
i'll with severe cold. is getting bet
Z. D. sibIey. who was operated upon
three weeks ago. Is recovering
Miss L Maetze is recovering from a
slight illness
Mrs. T. 3. hurry is steadily getting
better.
Miss =. Annette underwent an opera
tion tho last Of the week and is doing
well as may he expected.
Mrs. J. W Davis. who was operated
upon about ten days ago. is improving
steadily.
c. " Bukey is sick at the hospital
10 which he was brought the last of the
L. ]. Gilchrist. who has been i'll for
the past few days, has recovered suf-
ficiently TO return to his home
Mrs. D. A. Darman. who has been
quite sick. IS getting better rapidly
Police officer 7. Gonzales. who was
shot last week. is improving in condi
ton.
Mrs. e. T. Higgins underwent an op-
Grafton rue latter part OF the week She
rs doing satisfactorily.
Mrs. W 4 I.indauer continues to i'm
prove steadily.
Mrs NJ Jacobs has returned to her
home. recovered from a slight Illness
W. Ijaus- who has been very sick,
is much better
Mrs. o. c. Kull and her baby daugh-
ter are progressing nicely.
Mrs. G Long. who has been sick for I
a short time. is much better.
ROIston Hospitals Patients.
Mrs T l. Berry and her little son /
are both getting along nicely at Rolls
ton hospital The baby was born Fri !
day.
Mrs II. n Brown and her baby I
daughter are doing very well. The baby I
was born TUESDAY
Jack Barton IS suffering from a {
stroke OF paralysis.
Clifford NJ Curry is i'll in the hos 4
pital
James G Cook is convalescing from I
his recent Illness.
Mrs. Robert Dixon. OF Austin. Tex /
is recovering nicely from her recent !
operation.
Mrs. J. F. Bowling. who has been i'll J
for some time. suffering with a frac- 4
tured hip. has recovered sufficiently to 1
be able to leave for her home soon. al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

7 Eleanor Robertson. Eula Richardson
! J. Pearley and Winifred Shelton.
The boys present were Stanely Shea
Joe Finley. Arthur Hathaway. Pablo
Nalosco. o. Jackson. Nantiano VILE
Eas. william Ellsworth. Bailey Win
ters. chester Wright, Alfred Woods.
Scott Walker. Orban Walker. Charles
Morden. Ward Worthington. Bruce
Wright. Raymond White. L WeddeH-
Jack Thompson. Wayne Taylor. Car
cnce Thompson. Eugene Thurston
Charles Thurston. Frank Scotch. Er-
win Schwartz, G Smith. Lemuel smith,
Herman Silberberg. Robert Marcum:
Art Smyth. Hubert Sharp. Carroll
Stevens. Eugene Smith. Phillip Stevens,
Jesse Johnston. 2. Roberts Max Ron
erts. NJ. Rosenstein. Paul Roddy. Rus
sell Ramage. Don Piatt. TED Flatt-
Clarence Priest. Fred Priest Ralph
Priest. Vaughan Peck. Chandler Prude,
Harry Pozill. Robson Pomeroy, Paul
Price. Charles L Overstreet. jr-. Claude
Nichols, Madison Mudd. Cooper Nc
Kenny, Joe Magoffin. Frank MeQuat-
George Marsh. Ed Marsh. sam Mar
shall Jack Mcdonald. Russell Mills.
H NJ Morris. G McGrady- CIiII Mar
stella. Hal Langford. Errold LapoWski
Rodney Lorie. Frank LOTUS. Guy Lev
ingstOn. Frank Lyons. Wilfred kranZ-
thor. Rowland Kemp. Joe King. Bern
hard krupp. Paul krupp. hneeland
Jenkins. Ben Jenkins. Alfred Jones. T.
y y
Hughes. Will Hughes. Don Hart. Don
aid Hogarth. Frank Harris. Allen
Hedrick, Al Gatins. Donald Grant.
James Goggin. Cliff Gaylord. Roy
Gaylord. Hurley Griffith. Ashley Gil
lett. Chris Fox Joe Finley. Jesse
Frazier. Donald Finley. Earle Evans.
Louis Eppstein. ". = CASEY jr-- f.
Lott Chess. Hoyt Cole Cole, Jack Cole.
Crutcher. William Carruth. LAYTON
Groom. Rolston Cooper. R Concha.
Hugh Brown. George Biefer, Bill Bal
lev. Dawson Bryan. Francis Broaddus.
Black. James Biggs, c Brown. VIII
lard Brown. Steve AEuirre. Howard
Aiken. Ed Atkinson. Fred Akard. Paul
Anderson. Clifford Anderson. L Ander-
Duncan. Hanlon DuBose. Coleman Oar !
nall Spencer Darbyshire. G Dean.
lack Donohue. Emil Dittmer. Harry (
Mex envy. Robert Bryant, Paul Broyles !
Dhreys. George Matkin. Maurice Blu /
nentha1. Harry Welsch. Harold DePew. !
lanes Goggin. Mott Rawlings. Ru- I
lolph Davis. Herman Silberberg. Paul |
Mcqueen Joe King and Jack Vowel /
Six girls graduated from the Effie /
.ddington Mission school the last OF 4
he week. The exercises were held in /
he Mexican Methodist church. which +
gas decorated with streamers OF red 4
nd green. the school colors- The .
raduates are Hermine Saenz. Carolina
aenz. Blanca Gomez. Delfina Gomez. }
iaria Kelly and Gloria Lopez. Rev J.
l. Fitzgerald read the scripture lesson /
nd Rev I. Lopez offered the prayer. /
playlet. The Old and the New Year"
-as presented by the graduates. The
iris of the school sang Natures Les
ons." Miss Annie Ross Montague
layed a piano solo. FINS Flores
layed a violin solo. Beethoven'S Min
Of Miss MO0r2nr1a acro~n ra n led
er. A literary reception was then
with the actors representing
amous book characters. The entire
chool sang Ia TERRA Mexicana-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Out OF Topn Visitors.

Mrs. c W Groom has as her guest
Miss Cecile Bryan. OF BentOnville. Ark.
who will be here for some time Mrs.
Groom will entertain in honor of Miss
Bryan in the near future.
Mrs. ]. C Gibbs of Denver. Colo,
and Mrs Lee Evans. of san Antonio,
are the guests Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ball. at their home
on North Oregon street
Mrs George W Elliott. Of 1904
Wheeling street, has as her guests
Misses Wfllamae Alellard and Lytle Mel
lard. of the J. Cross ranch. Of Hot
Wells. Tex. They will be here only a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs w E Cofer and little
nephew. Harry Robinson. arrived sun
day night from LOngview, Tex. to be
the guests of Mrs Cofer's mother. Mrs
Betty Arant. at her home on Newman
street They viii be here for several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES

EARJORIE was bemoaning the
MI fact that she was getting fatter
= u every day The doctor had
ordered foods TO make flesh. and flesh
meant health. but Marjorie's face was
getting round as the full moon.
81 look dreadful" she complained
It don't mind getting so fat that my
clothes won't fit. but I wish I could
keep my face in some sort of decent
shape"
so YOU could answered her chUm,
If YOU didn't wear your hair in such
a tight knot on top of your head
Women with full faces seem to love to
dress their hair to make their faces
look fatter. Take your hair down and
I'll fix it."
SO she combed Marjorie's hair back
from the forehead a bit to give a sug-
Cestion of length to the face she
fluffed it only the least bit over the
ears-fat cheeks do not need hair to
cover them-and she made a loose
knot in the back of the head about
on level with the nose This is the
most becoming style for the average
shape of the face is good the hair can
be combed straight back from the
forehead. and il the girl is short as well
as fat the knot should come slightly
to the top OF the head in back. to add
an inch or so in height
Inc knot Of hair should never come
down on the nape of the neck. for the
full faced type. This gives an effect
Of thickness in the neck that must be
avoided at all costs. Neither should
the knot be directly on top of the head
this aggerates the fullness of the face
Study various styles carefully from
every angle. before deciding
Dear Miss Forbes-The asTouI-a
Bean is the name of the fragrant bean
asked Tor by Sylvia" they come from
a tree which grows in Guiana a drug
Rist might sell them, perhaps a botani-
cal drug store They are sometimes
called Tonquin. but Tonka is the cor
rect spelling Sylvia Grey
More Amusement For Sylvia
Dear Miss Forbes-To Sylvias in
qulry regarding the scented bean. l
would say. / think she refers to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

decorated with white ana red ros and
carnations and ferns
x
Mrs Anna Porter Krause Wa the
hostess saturday night at an inrmal
dinner given at her home on MtphiB
street preceding the dance at theOun-
try club. which the guests lat at
tended. Pink carnations decorat the
rooms and table The dinner aToint-
ments were in pink Miss Magaret
Johnson. who is the guest Of Car and
Mrs. Rex r. RhOades. was the elst OF
honor. The others in the partywere
Misses Valera Garrard. Mauerite
Heard Edna HirShinger Mrs EATERS
Davis. Lieut. T. H. Rees. jr.. Iiet Rob
ert o. Amin. Lieut. George G. Saman,
and Lieut. Julian F. Barnes
Nj and Mrs H. J. DEFERRED we're
hosts at dinner Sunday night II the
Valley Inn. Ysleta- Their guests Tere
Mrs J. 4. Healy and Miss Jos.pine
Healy. Mrs Elizabeth STRICKLAND mad
as her luncheon guests at the Inn, -iss
Elsie Strickland and Miss Leara ee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brombers. en.r-
tanned at dinner. Sunday night. at tkir
home on MagOffin avenue. c1mplimn-
tary to Miss Lily COhn, Of Waco. Tens.
who is here visiting her sister. rs.
: VI ROsen- There were y gueis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hurd were diner
hosts, Sunday night. at Hotel PasO lei
NOrte. Their guests were Mr.. and rs.
II. Lesinsky Of New York city. Mss
Marion Hurd Miss sara Freudentai.
:. j. Prudential and Albert Lesinsy.
of New York.
Mrs Florence Ramer. of san AntoiO
md Dr. Ben Zion MOssinsohn were he
honor guests at luncheon. Saturday at
Hotel PasO del NOrte. given BY Mr.. nd
Mrs. A \. Kline