davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Academy Graduations

pleted in from 60 to SO days.
Academy Graduations
With the Presidents approval the
secretary also ordered the graduating
of the first and second classes at the
Naval Academy. The first class will
go out March 90, releasing 172 junior
officers TO fill existing vacancies, and
the second in September, furnishing
202 more full year before they other
wise would be available.
General Speeding Up
While the energies of the navy will
be concentrated for the present on cf-
forts to get into commission craft de-
signed particularly to destroy subma-
rines and guard the coast, warshp
building generally will be speeded up
under the recent agreement with pri-
vate builders.
The announcements from the depart
ment followed an hours conference be-
tween Secretary Daniels and the Pres
ident, who walked over from the White
House to the state. war and navy
building for the purpose.
Engines for the "Chasers" to be
turned out by the New York plant will
be bought from private manufacturers
in time to have them installed prompt
~ upon completion of the hulls. Bids
for 200 or more additional craft Of the
same type Coast patrol boats" as they
are to be designated, will be opened
next Wednesday. Mr.. Daniels has call
ed upon the entire small boat industry
to supbmit figures as to the number
that could be turned at high speed He
plans to monopolize the market with
government orders.
A large number Of privately owned
motor craft available for navy use
may be drawn upon at any time Re-
tired naval officers have been at work
along the entire Atlantic coast sur
veying boats for a month. Contracts
have been made for the purchase and
a Geographic order will make them
government property overnight.
Volunteer Crews
Volunteer crews for the boats have
been enrolled among yachtsmen and
others along the coasts. Commanders
of naval districts are ready to call
them out and begin patrol work with
virtually no delay.
Navy officials estimate that within
four months a fleet of 1000 patrols and
chasers will be ready for action. 1t
is planned to assemble the volunteers
within few days to begin actual op.
erations as a matter of training pend
ing orders from the President for
complete mobilization of the navy.
In this connection, officials say. it
is planned to establish a submarine
proof patrol off the American coast
insuring safe passage to and from
American ports for all ships. Since
lcontinued on Pare 5, Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Boston Forecast

Boston. March 19.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. with
rising temperature. Diminishing winds
becoming west to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Submarine Chasers

Immediately afterward Secretary
Daniels ordered the New York navy
yard to begin Luilding 60 submarine
chasers Of the 11o-foot type to be com
pleted in from 60 to SO days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Without Warming

TO The Associated Press, Capt. Mid
dleton said today that his vessel was
sunk without warning. 1t was 10 o'clock
Friday morning with the weather clear,
when the ship was struck by a torpedo
on the starboard side near the No. 8
latch. Two torpedoes were fired at
the steamer, but the first passed harm
lessly astern. Between seven and 10
minutes after the steamer was struck
she foundered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20
Brotherhsods JubiIant

Brotherhsods JubiIant
The brotherhood chiefs were happy
today as they dispatched their code
kilograms calling off the strike. They
had not won all they had asked from
the railroads when they first present.
ed their demands on March 80, 1916.
having lost the time and a half for
overtime feature, but they had OBJ
tanned what they agreed to take last
August when they accepted the Adam
son laws provisions and which the
railroads fought in thecourts.
Long Peace to Come
w. G. Lee, spokesman for the broth
erhoods, made it plain today that he
looked for peace in the railroad world
for q long time.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior; William b. Wilson. secretary
of labor; Daniel Willard, and Samuel
GOmpers, the mediatorS of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense who brought
the controversy to an end after 4S
hours of almost incessant effort, re-
turned to Washington this afternoon
The Opinion
Justice White reviewed the negotia-
tons to enactment of the law He
did not read from a prepared opinion
giving it apparently from memory. He
told of the Presidents efforts to avert
the strike last September.
He suggested arbitration. The en-
ployers accepted and the employees re
fused" said the chief Justice He
then suggested basic S-hour day
standard. The employers rejected that
and the employees accepted"
How the President went to Con-
gress was then rected.
Congress passed the law that is be-
fore us and the carriers refused to
recognize it, he continued He said
the agreement to expedite the case
was very laudable."
1t is explained on behalf of the man.
ayers committee this morning that if the
supreme court declared the Adamson law
valid it would then fall to President VIII
sons commission. headed by George w.
Cocktails, to compute the award Of back
pay for the men. 1t was declared tina.
if the Adamson act was declared uncoi-
stitutional the roads then could assume
the task Of computation.
Managers Patriotism
The decision is regarded as 4 CON-
plete surrender to the brotherhoods
brought about, however, after the pa
triotism of the railroad managers had
been put to the test. The Presidents
mediators, playing what they considered
their last trump card, were not success
full in their mission until after more than
30 hours of anxious conferences, all OF
which pointed within a short time before
the decision was announced, to an in
evitable deadlock.
Lane Commends Lee
Secretary of the Interior Lane and
the other mediators were visibly affected
when told of The action of the railroad
managers. Mr.. Lane sent Immediately
for the committee of the railroads ana
turning to Elisha Lee, their spokesman,
said:
This is magnificent thing you have
done for your country. 1t will go down
In history as one of the greatest thing,
you ever did
The brotherhood chiefs. who aIrea1y
had left the hotel where the conferences
were being held and had retired for he
h:ght. apparently convinced that a set
tltment OF the differences could not he
reached. We're summoned next Their
races showed the relief they felt fro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

Ten of IS Men Saved
Two lifeboats were lowered from the
Nigilencia, and tie crew of 43 men got
into them. owing to the swell of tlc
ocean. however, % men were thrown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-20

warning by German submarine added
If possible to the already grave view
of the situation held here as a result
of the destruction Of the Vigilancia,
the Illinois and the City Of Memphis
Next Move Unknown
Whether the President will hasten
the extra session of Congress already
called for April Is, or will take addi-
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17

~HE Young Women's Christian
association pageant spirit Of
Il Sisterhood," will be presented
Wednesday night in the down town
rooms Of the association. to mark the
opening OF the extension department
OF the association Mrs. julius A Kra-
keuer is directing the program Misses
Blanche Campbell and Anne Elizabeth
Rue. extension secretaries. are assist
ing. Mrs. j. A Eldredge will repre-
sent the spirit Of Sisterhood-" The
pageant is divided into four eDochs and
in the first. the ancient times. the
Greek girls viii ne acted by Marian
DOOlittle. Bernice Stiles Dorothy stiles.
Helen Mahonev. Hazel MahOney Zereta
Pierce. Luella Stansel. Irene Erwin Ruth
Morton and Ruth keays. The captive
girls will be Lois McChesney. ElOise
Terry, Sallie Phipps. Edelweiss Bed
ford, Helen Williams, Ellen Spellman
and Eleanor Hunter.
The actors In the medieval period
epoch viii be Margaret Hardy. as the
Jester; Harriet Heermans. the
,roubadOr: Ruth Rawlings and Sadie
Ruth Aldridge, Frances Dugan and
Helen Reading. queens maidens: Bessie
Copeland, Ethel Johnston. Adelaide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTFY SMN

In all weathers the skin and CON-
plexiOn can De kept wonderfully clear.
soft and white BY the use Of this mex
pensive lemon lotion which any girl Or
woman can easily prepare
The juice OF Two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small Jar OF the or
binary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon Juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in
then this lotion will keen fresh fo-
months Every woman knows THAI
lemon Juice is used TO bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckIes. sal
loWness and tan, and is the ideal skin
sOftener. .stnOOthener and beautiffer.
Just try Il, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make W a
quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion 1t naturally should help
TO soften. fresheu. bleach and bring out
the roses and hidden beauty OF auv skin
Those who VIII make II habit 10 gently
massage this lotion into the face. necFl
arms and hands once or twice dafTv-
may be repaid with a skin that Is fIex-
lble and young looking and a peach
Ike compleXiOn--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Ell PasodnS Returning.

Mrs. J H Biggs and son. Douglas
Biggs, who have been visiting in Sabi-
nal, Tex, following the Woodmen
Circle convention in Waco. at which
Mrs Biggs was a delegate. have re-
turned to their home.
The FL Pasoans who attended the
district convention Of the Women's
missionary societies Of the Methodist
church, at Deming. " NJ. the last of
the week. have returned. Those from
FL Paso who attended ne convention
were Rev. Percy r Knickerbocker.
Rev. H P. Bond and Rev. c
F Collins; Mesdames I. J. Ayers.
J. c. Ballard and S s Birchfield;
3Iessrs. H P. Badfield. ". [. Care and
Hugh Henry. Among those who at
tended from surrounding towns. and
who spent a short time in FL Paso on
their return homeward way were Mr..
and Mrs. ". A Trayler, OF Sierra
Blanca; Rev. W S. Huggett, OF Sierra
Blanca Rev. a. Q Douglas, of Buena
Vista; Rev. z. c. Morgan. of Maria;
Rev. Argus Hamilton. OF Toyah: Rev.
R L Armour, of Toyah, and ". y. San
ford. OF Alpine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
MARRIAGE OF MISS COOK
AND E. D'FOREST WILLING IS
CHARMING HOME CEREMONY
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

with Mrs j J. Pearce playing his piano
accompaniment
The bride and groom entered to-
gether As the Bridal Chorus" from
'Lohengrin' was played by Misses
Rufle Turnipseed on the piano and
Ruth NJ Augur on the cello.
Little Milton MaBOn carried the ring
in white caruation-
The bride was very lovely in a
simple ankle length gown or white
satin. made with the bodice. long
sleeves and skirt drapery OF filIst lace
trimmed with a pattern of pearls
through the floral design OF the lace
Her wedding veil was held in place by
sprays Of real orange blossoms. The
veil was worn puffed about the head
and at the top was 2 dainty butterfly
Of tulle with pearl edged wings. She
carried a bouquet Of pink and white
roses. tied with tulle streamers. Her
only ornament vas a necklace ST
pearls. the gift OF the groom.
The little ring bearer wore dark
blue suit.
Rev Miles Hanson pronounced the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. f. y. Shelton enter
tanned at an informal dinner Sunday
at their home on Wyoming street. n
honor of Mrs. Shelton's cousin. Capt
Richmond Pearson Hobson. Capt Hob
son left e. Paso Monday
Miss Sarah Bridgers entertained with
a delightfully."- informal tea towel
showed Monday afternoon. at her home
in the Ramsey apartments, in honor Of
Miss Mary Kaye Alves. bride TO be.
The afternoon was spent hemming the
towels which were afterwards given
Miss Alves. Miss Genevive HornbroolS
received the prize for the best hemmed
towel Miss Bridges guests We're;
Misses Mary Hill, Estelle Berrien.
Grace Fleck. Margaret Getting, Beulah
Brown, Virginia Semple, Birdie
Hawkins. Helen Murray. Louise Muir
ray Genevieye Hornbrook- Nesdames
Donald Rathbun and R r Foster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17

benediction at the close Of the marriage
service.
An informal reception followed. M.
and Mrs Karl Zahn received with the
bride and groom. Mrs Zahn wore 4
dress of white embroidered net. with
trimmings Of tiny pink and blue rose
buds.
The wedding guests were only the
most intimate friends Of The family
4 buffet supper was served. Stream
crs of tulIe extended from the serving
Ia Bile to the chandelier above. which
was fest oOned with ivy. Flowers and
foliage were about the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing left later in
the evening for \ short wedding trip
through Arizona. Upon their return
they will reside al 1920 Nevada street.
The bride is very talented painter
and sculptor She was a teacher Of
art at the Alta Vista school FOR some
time She has studied art in Harvard
university. the Chicago Art institute
and the Mexico City National Art
acamedy. The groom is in business in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
THE COURTS
I. :. DISTRICT COURT.
David West. Presiding.
Case Settings

Tuesday. April 1T-20O9. United
states Is. Matt Giddings: 2O2s. I. :
V. jose Guzman; 2o13. L s. vs. Jesus
Wednesday, April 1S-2O17. z. s. vs..
zee Fat. DR.. L z. Kopf. 205s. [. s.
Us. Geo h Kurt. - al: 2G4e. L 8. vs..
Adrian Chabrier. Hong Lee: 2015. L.
5. rs. L G. Mayo. ct al
Thursday. April 19-2021- L. 6 rs.
Armando GabOuri 4. E Ryan: 1895.
I. < vs. Melanson and Dolan: 204O. I.
:. vs. Melanson and BOwden.
Friday. April 2O-C. 5. VS.. Wong Toy
ct al.
Saturday. April e1-2O2O. L. s. rs.
Ellsworth and Dolan; 2022. I. s vs.
Harry c. Wilson; 1923. [. S. vs.. s r
Watson. 2047. T. :. VS.. J. L Foster.
Monday. April 25-2O53. [. s. vs. Geo.
Holmes ct al; 1897. I. :. VS.. zee Tun
zoos. L 5 vs. VIII Cook; 2011. L s vs.
Charlie Lee.
TUESDAY. April 24-2O44. Z. 5. vs..
Jesus Blanco: 2O4S. L. 5. VS.. Cruz San
doval; 2O50. L. :. vs.. Francisco villa
lobos. 2052. L. : vs.. Luis Carreon.
2054. I. {. vs. NJ. L. Loomis.
"Wednesday. April 25-U. 5. vs. Noe
Corona, V 3. Andreas. Henry Beach
e. al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Parties.

The affair given Monday afternoon
by Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan. IN
honor OF Mrs. y c. Lee. of MoutgOm-
cry. Ala. was strikingly original The
afternoon was typically southern and
memories Of the old south were awak-
ened when David HOlguin played Ny
Old Kentucky Home" The guests
afterwards sang anti-bellum southern
Mrs Adine Owen Also. in keeping
with the spirit OF the south. was
Dixie played by the Kelly orchestra.
composed Of the daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs .. f. Kelly, the Misses Elizabeth.
Mary. Charlee and Anne 1.elly. David
Holguin played Nassanets ~Nedita-
ton from That's" accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Halpern- Mrs. Carl TAI
perm rendered The Butterfly" by
Greig with rare feeling and express
sion The original idea OF the hostess
was further carried out by each guest
writing a verse on Alabama These
were read by Mrs 5. J. FennEl. The
prize for the most unique rhyme was
won by Mrs. Fannie McGary Gillespie.
which was a dainty song book 81
southern lore. A beautiful guest prize
was given Mrs Lee, also a bouquet of
flowers. the gift Of Mrs. Alice r Bar
low. DR. Alice G. Merchant and Mrs
Joseph H Hurxthal Confederate flags
were used for decorations with clusters
OF red and white carnations about Mrs.
Lee Is the mother OF Mrs Julia Lee
Brown and has been spending several
months here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Lee will return 10 Alabama with
in a short time. The guests were:
Mesdames ). J. Fennell. Carl Haipern,
James E Bowen. Joseph H. Hurxthai
3. NJ g. Williams. George Crosby. e
c. Hitchcock, NJ NJ. Riggs, Fannie Nc
Gary Gillespie. Joseph L Dwyer, Liz
zie Averitt. Alice r Barlow. Adine
Owen Henrietta Cyrus. DR.. Alice =.
Merchant, X D. Franklin c. e. Crews.
Julia Lee Brown. Misses Katherine
Hickman. Elizabeth Kelly. Mary Kelly,
Charlee Kelly and Anne Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Mease and
children. OF Roswell, y. II, are in Ell
Paso for a few days on business
Miss Lily Cohn. of Waco, Texas. who
has been visiting her sister. 9Irs. Frank
NJ ROsen. and Mr.. Rosen. for the past
winter. will leave Wednesday to return
10 her home.
Mrs. z. 6. Dexter. OF Panama. left
o1Inday for Los Angeles. Cal. TO be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. A
Hodge. M Hodge has been quite i'll
for some time. but is now better. Mrs.
Dexter spent two days in FL PasO Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. W l. Pitcaithly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Annual Ball of Mystic Shrine
Mobiles Is Brilliant Gathering

The officers OF the temple are J. D.
Mason. pOtentate; W. W Evans. chief
rabban; C. L. Sirmaus. assistant rab-
ban: r W Page, high priest and
prophet: c. II. Leavell, oriental guide;
". Il. Mccullough, recorder; Frank NJ.
Murchison- treasurer r f Thomson.
first master; Horace ". Broaddus, sec
ond master; Z. =. Heller. captain of the
guard; l. \. Kannapel. outer guard;
Forrest Z Baker. director; Y R stiles.
marshal; E p. Lerner. president OF the
patrol
4 new dancing club has recently been
organized among the younger boys OF
FL Paso. The officers of the club are
Frank Scotch, president: Elliott Chess.
vice president; francis Broaddus. sec
rotary and Earle Evans, treasurer. The
first dance OF the club viii be given
the evening Of April p in CotilliOn
hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17

"HE annual bail OF the mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. Il MAZDA tenn
4 pie. was given Monday night in
the new Cotillion hall and was a very
brilliant gathering. Each noble wore
the red fez of the order. At the begin
ming of the party all the women formed
the receiving line and then the men
filed past. meeting each OF them The
opening march was led by Mrs. 3. F.
about 12O people present
The committee in charge consisted OF
J. II. Graham, Sol 7. Berg, Eugene Har-
ris. George 8laslin. Robert ". Page,
Sam Dreban. Hope N. Smith and F. ?.
Lerner.
Through the evening buffet supper
was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
THE GROWING GIRL

a girl when in her teens IS passing
through a critical period of her life
The transition from childhood to ma
turity is not always easy; consequent
" in many cases health breaks down
entirely and the girl goes into a de-
cline and dies young. If she escapes
this fate. she may fall into state of
permanent ill-health- II is of the
utmost Importance, in order to insure
normal and healthy development, that
proper precautions be taken. and
nothing has proved more helpful than
the faithful use OF Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. the great
woman's medicine and tonic.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
HeGOSSLP CORNER
SBY RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

st. Patrick's cathedral IS certainly a
building of which the whole city is go
ing 70 be very proud. Its tall spire is
rapidly being completed now. so that
the beholder can gain a good impression
OF this imposing edifice. There is a
great amount Of inspiration to be de-
rived from seeing beautiful buildings.
although We may not be fully conscious
OF ii at the time.
Mrs J. 7 Pearce has the best taste
in clothes and always looks so well
groomed and so attractive. Every
thing she wears is distinguished by a
bit OF individuality. At the Woman's
club luncheon last week she wore an
exquisite gray chiffon gown with
touches OF silver, and at the meeting
simple pleated white satin skirt with
n corn gold jacket Mrs. Pearce is al
ways pleasingly gracious IN manner
and has that rare quality-tact.
All through Government Hill and the
very pretty Austin Park terrace the
land is ablossom with the dearest little
lavender cOlored flowers, springing
cheerfully out of the sand and letting
their whereabouts be known by the
most delicious fragrance. Not being
a botanist. I haven't the faintest idea
what is this flowers name. but it de-
serves very pretty one for adding so
much color and JOY to that part Of the
city. The cactus is coming into bloom.
too, up in the hills. and out on the
desert the lovely waxy cups Of the
Yucca blossoms are a welcome sight.
We have been such 2 dried Up. wind
blown sort of place for so long. II
makes the time Of the blossoming
plants lOVelier than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
FL Pasoans Awoy.

h A Ladd Is leaving today fo-
Eagle Pass 10 he gone month While
ne IS there Mrs. Ladd will visit friends
in Oklahoma
Ernest H Moeller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Moeller. OF 1912 Montana
street. leaves soon for San Francisco.
He IS a sergeant IN the machine gun
company OF the Fifth California IN
fantry. which he Joined while a student
At the university OF California and the
California militia has recently been
called out for service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs George Bowers viii entertain
the officers and members OF Willow
grove. WOOdmen circle. on Wednesday
afternoon, at her home on River street
Mrs A \. Powell commander of re-
view No. ~ OF the WOnan's Benefit
Association Of Maccabees. leaves today
10 attend the convention to be held in
Galveston on April IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Automobiling.

A party motoring 70 The Elephant
Butte dam for the week end were M
and Mrs. c f. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Roger Armstrong. Mrs. Irene 81
lott Evans and Robert L Reaney. II
They were the guests OF Lieut. ana
Mrs. Cliff Elliott while there
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A Warner took the
five secretaries of the Young Women $
Christian association for a week end
trip to Elephant Butte dam They also
rode 20 the Black range and passed
through Rincon. Clovis and Hillsboro.
The guests were Misses Elva Sly, Lutte
Deyo. Ann Elizabeth Rue. Blanche
Campbell and Hazel E. Billet The
party left Saturday and returned Mon
dav night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17

When you buy a pail of Jack Rab-
Bit Shortening you not only buy the
best shortening on the market but a
Made in Texas Product" For Sale at
your grOcers or should be.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
S. HELEN GERALDINE 60

-ISS HELEN GERALDINE COOK
MI and Edward DeFOrest Willing
= 4 were united in marriage by Rev
L. Blakesley Monday night, at very
pretty. but simple wedding. which took
place at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Zahn, on Nevada street. Mrs
Zahn is the brides sister, with whom
she has been making her home fo-
some time
The rooms were tastefuliy decorated
with festoons OF ivy and before the
fire place a dainty archway was
formed Of the ivy surmounted BY a
wedding bell or ivy and white carna-
tons.
Paul Nafe sang Thy Beaming Eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17

; o'clock. It will consist OF series OF
living tableaux, illustrated with songs.
The social meeting OF St Joseph's
altar guild which was 10 have been
held Thursday at the home OF Mrs L
E Arvin, 4002 La Luz street. has been
POSTPONED for a week.
The Poppy Crochet club will meet
at the home Of Mrs John A Phillips
2II4 fremont street Wednesday after
noon