davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

Eggs Receipts. 1876 packages.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 69a,
zoe; extra tirsts, 600 CSC; firsts, 63M
G5c; seconds, $50 &c; poor to fair,
50N SIC; dirties, No. l, 47M48c; No. 3
and poorer, 42a46c; checks. good to
choice, dry, 42M44c; undergrades, S6(1
41c; refrigerator, special marks, fancy,
charges paid, do a8c; iirsts, charges
paid 35047c. seconds. charges paid,
AZ II lG441ac: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 96c@S1; ordinary to prime, 75(Gl
99ci gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
whites, first to finest, 9l(d 96c; West
ern and Southern gathered whites. 7O0J
Toe; gathered brown and mixed colors,
GOA zoe -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

OF the resources of all eligible banks
is represented in its membership. The
state institutions that have thus allied
themselves with the system are appar-
emily we'll satisfied with the membership
and feel that by joining they have
added their resources to the system at
time when it is most important and
helpful and have thus contributed to
the nations strength"
Stocks Ex-Dividend Yesterday
Woolworth. s2-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Clas ssified Advertising Columne
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GET A REAL JOB through ths National Enploy-
nens Exchange so Church St
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
UNDERTAKES
Jchn w Ivon Oldest Est.sli,,,,d =, ssd,. sss iss


THE w0ODEAwN CEMEina..s;ss.ss .;s.siua -
sssd ST. BY Harlem Train and ~ I.
Lots OF sruail sise for esis - 4 "a
OMos. % East 3eo ~ - q,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

Cheese.-Receipts were 2,O01 boxes.
State, whole milk. fresh fats, specials.
colored, lb, 32 Y M33c; white, 32laM
S3c; average run, SIC; while, 32c;
lower grades, 500 31c; twins, specials,
80 1a @33c; average run, 32c; lower
grades. 9o03l1ac; flats, held specials,
Sl(a32 12c; average run. 3O03thc;
twins, held, specials, 81 1a0321sc: aver
age run, 290l31 1ac; lower grades, 266l
29hc; single daisies, held, 32fdl 33lac;
fresh, 33c; double daisies, held, 500
35 1ac; Young Americas, fresh, 36hM
251ac; prime to choice, 23M24c; fair
to good, 20@22c; lower grades, 100
lSc.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

AOOI, TOUND AND KEW ARDS
lost BANkBOOKS
LOST. .-Bankbook No. 3O5,492 o, the
Franklin Savings Bank, issued to Albert
r. Willis. Adm Est. OF Bessie Willis Paw
ment stopped. Please return to bank. 65s
Eighth ave, New York City All persons
are cautioned not to purchase OF negotiate
the same.
LOST .-Bankbook No. 3Q6.4O3 OF the
Franklin Savings Bank, issued to Ed
return TO bank. 65s Eighth ave, New Yorls
city. Ali persons are cautioned not 70
purchase or negotiate the same
LOST.-Bankbook No i,073,767 OF Bank
for Savings, ESQ Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

MCHESNEY-N November 10, 1918. Leonard
c. McChesney. aged SO years. Services at
his late residence. 10 High ct, Orange
n. j., Wednesday, November 13, at p. m
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts to-day 7,45l pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras,
lb, 63Ct631ac; extras, 80 score, 621ac;
trsts, 8S 70 81 score, 5S1a M62c; sec
onds, SS to 81 score, SAX 65Sc; lower
grades, 5O@531sc: unsalted, higher
than extras, 65@65 ac;cxtras, 64to
"a 1zc; irsts, s0M6sc; seconds, SEQ
59c; state dairy, tubs, finest, 611aGs
&c; good to prime, 57@61c; common
to fair, 4S056c; renovated, extras, 51GQ
81 &c; flrsts, 4S@49c; lower grades,
43(047c; imitation creamery, frsts,
d4M45c; ladies, current makes, firsts,
4oW'4jc; seconds, 39c; lower graocs,
@7(alSSHc; packing stock, current make,
No. I, 3SM3SNac; No. 2, 37M37Asc;
lower grades, 34@361ac.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

Unit OF trade on this exchange, 10 sharesI
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
BANK REPORTS

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE BOWERY BANK or NEW YoRh
At tho close OF business on the lst day OF
November, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

CORING-Kiled in action in France s,0.
tember 80. 1918. John Morris Gorins. h.
aged y years, of Wappingers Falls. n y
private. Company /. l07th Infsntry'
A F. y As'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
LATONlO ENTRIES.

First Race Purse $S00; two year old maidens; five furlongs Veene- man 1O9, Marse John 109, Bob BaKer l09, Churchill Downs 112, The Six Hundred 1l2, Camoufleur 1l2, Col, Harrison 1l2, Linden ll2, Ginger 1I-, Silyery Light 112, War Cap ll2, City Park 1l2 also eligible Lothair nz, Cantileyer 1l2, Loyalist l12, Archie Alexander 109, Carson 112, ,Wyndoyer .l12.
 Second Race - Claiming; purse $60O; six furlongs Busy Joe 100, M Bert Thurman log, Black Frost l05 Tom Jr. 1O5, Cole 105, Tze Isi 105, Jack Lucas 106, Langhone lO7, Tom Caro- Tor, Pomp lOS, Reyivor no, Rochester ll4, also eligible, Sandmau II. ll3, Polly J. 103, Billie l04, Zim l07, FleeJabelle 106. Hocnir 102.
 Third Race Claiming purse $500. two year old fillies four and a half furlongs Bulldoze 95 First Pullet 05, Orenso 99, Fife Randall 100, Selma c 1O2, EXempted 102, Grace f04. Nor ma T l04. Retta B 106, win 97, Baby Bonds no.
 Fourth Race-Allowances; purse $500; six furlongs Diamond l05. Be lieve Me Boys lO5, tSerenest 109 Franklin 109. Troitus Ill
 Fifth Race Allowances: purse $500; mile and seventy yards: Aurum l0G, Bon Tromp no, Herald no. Big enough 1l0, American Eagle no, Hol- lister 110 James Foster no. Sixth Race-Purse $l000. one miie Free Cutter 102, J J. Murdock 109, Midway 114, LeoChares 123
 Seventh Rlce - Claiming; purse $500: one and one-sixteenth miles. Salvatelle 92. 1<ling 93, Redmon 94, Marauder 9S, Solid Rock 101, Peru gino 1O1, Blue Magnet 102, Lord By ron 105, Marion Goosby l0G, David Craig 1O7, Beautiful Girl l02, Fencer 112.
 Weather clear, track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three year olds and up selling; one and one-sixteenth miles Bar of Phoenix 10G. Hubhub 115. Sharp Shooter 11S. Pierre Ecu 1l6. Woodthrust 96. Paddy Dear no. Ba
 bette 91, llarwood H. 125, PuHX llA Poacher 104, kohinoor Ill., Magnetic 101, Ruthie M 96, Trial by Jury ll5 Kewpie O'Nen 96, Sands of Pleasure HIS, Ellison l13, Royce Rolls l01 Minto II, 1l1
 Second Race Claiming; mile ana seventy yards: G. Il. Miller ll5, Fir ing Line ll0 N. K Beal ll5, Dan lOj
 Captain Day lO5, Matin 100, Brian
 Boru l05, Election ll5, Preston Lynn 105, Kilts II no, Hondo l10, Pastmas- ter l05, He Will 110 Star Finch 105, Sky Pilot lO5, Say no, orderly los,
 Dervish 1l0, Pull 100, Greetings 100; also eligible Golden Gate l05 Reese 100. Burlingame 100, Pierre Ecu 1l5,
 Home Sweet Home 1l0, Napoleon l05.
 Swoon loo, Kingfisher l15. Drea,
 nought 100, Dadilac l05, Darkey 105.
 Third Race-Two year odds, the Greenfield selling stake of $2,000, five and a half flrlongs: 1.ion Dor log. Aunue 104, Purling 10S, Suffrage lgs
 Fleeing Sheik l12 Umbala l05, Brisk tl2, Sun Dial II 106, Osgood log. Teddy Rosseau lQ3, Dancing Carnival go, War Zone 1l2
 Fourth Race The Excelsior Handi-
 cap of 5000; one and one-sixteenth miles sun Flash. 1l4; Roamer l20. Ed Roche l05, Bolster 9S. Corn Tas sel lO7, Kllitan 1l2. old Koenig llL Trophy 92. Spur llJ, George smith IF, Filter Gold 105 Cudgel l2S
 Priscilla Mullens 104, Fairy Wind lO2
 Fifth Race-The Bunker Hill selling handicap; six furlongs Od0novan l03, The Portuguese l05, King Worll 112, Charles Leydecker 114 Vague 115, Green Gold 1O6, Ed Cudihee Ill Sir Hello l04 Deck Mate 110. Ter Point 12S, Milkman III. Wiseman 112
 Night Stick 122, The Masquerader Ill Tom McTaggart 124, Woodtrap 103 Jule III, Nebraska 100, Dandy Dude 10S, Star SpangIed lo4
 Sixth Race-Two year olds: maid
 ems; five furlongs; The Boy l15, The Saint 1l5. Balustrade l15, AuctioneeI
 ll5, You Need ii5 Grimalldn ll5, Blut Devil 115. Athlone 112, Perry 115
 Jacnetta 112. Roi Craig 115. Tippie 115, Mormon 115 Antique 112
 Weather clear, track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race Sweep Up II no uykel .2 l, I-5, 2-5, won; Torch Bearer, l2i IA. Shuttingeo) 5-I 5-2. second. Adele l05 tTroiseJ even, third Tine .1:2O 2-5.
 Second Race-New Haven, 136 tBorsan) S-1, 2-l, 4-5, won; Archdale l42 CCrawford) 7-5, 2-5, second: Req dest 13S OH Wilhamsl 2-1, third Time i:l3 3-J.
 Third Race Rose Dor III CEnsor S-1 S-5. out, won: Eyelid. l22 lN. BoWan) l-2, out, second; Lady Dor othy, l15 eC Ambrose) out, tnuQ. Time 2:0G 3-5. CEyelid added starter)
 Fourth Race-Johren, l26 CRobln- sonl 11-4, l-2, out Mon: War Cloud. 126 Qoftus) 1-$, out, second: Cum Sah l26 Cshattinger) 1-3, third Time 2;20 2-5.
 Fifth Race-Lady Vulcain, lo6 Walls) 5-L 8-5, 7-10, won; Fly Away, los 0Byrne) S-5, 4-5, second; Frances Star go NerglerJ 7-5, third. Time .54 3-5
 Sixth Rlce-War Marvel. 115 G.of- tus) 5-1, 2-1, even, won; The Trump, l15 (Collins) 2-1. even, second: Yuru- carL ll5 (Kelsay) 1-4, third; uue 1:O1.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

FOR SALE White Orpington Cock erels, Killeestrass strain. High class birds. $5.00 to 5000 Call at 736 N
 Whittinston avenue, 6-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race Christie Glollers, 1l2 (Johnsom 36.50, 21.S0, S60, won, Madge F. 1l2 (Metcalf) 9.O0 4.2O, se+- ond; Loys, l12 CSande) 2SO, third Time, :54 3-5.
 Second Race-Lady Ivan, 1O7 John son) 71O, 3.2O, 2.SO, won; Presumption III (sande) 800, 2.GO. second; Kate Adams, 96 ULunsford, 42O, third Time 1:13 4-5.
 Third Race--Parr, 102 (Sandel 1850, eco, S.70, won; Bae no (Disn- mon) $40, 3S0, second; Bogart, i'll Gentry 31O third. Time, 1:4S Is
 Fourth Race St Bernard. log GillY 117O, 5.9O 3.20, won; Batter Cake 109 (Gentry) G.20. 8.2O, second; Bon Jour l0o (OBriem 2.SO third Time, loo 4-5
 Fifth Race-tBoniGace, 105 CCon-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

nelly) 1250, TAO, lSo won. Quietude 100 CLunsfordl 3G6U. lS.00. second Niva America, llo OMWphyJ ITO third. Time, 1:12 l-5
 Sixth Raee--Regal Lodge l07 Ro- tom 1l50, 7,3o. t10. won Peerles. One III oO'Brienl PHO, l2.50. sec. end Redmon. ll0 CBreenJ l250. third Time, l:44 1-5.
 Seventh Race-Fdux Col ll3 q. Garner lI2O, G.60, l90. won; Rifle .9S pNooneD 6.30, 3,90. second Whirling Dun, 106 (Johnsom $40 third Time, 1:44 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Score by innings: :
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

FOR SAIlE-When looking for City property or good farm land close to city before locating or buying, see Jas. McKie, owner. Easy terms. 5l9 qua
 paw Ave, Hot Springs, Ark. 5-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant rooms also light housekeeping ae- commodatlons. summer rates. Come and see us, new management G.
 w. stanton, formerly of Rieelow, Little Rock, Fort Root5 and Camp Pike S3s i-2 Central avenue. Phone f2O, 5-lG-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

FOR SALE-Four gallon COW, with
 young calf Phone $50. ,6-16-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

MlLLsTCAo APARTMENrs--Modera light housekeeping suites; brick build mg, Ideal loea Also alnfle room w'th running water; gas Included ld1 Chapel st Phone Ssk hrs, Chas- bafaS. Mar.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
OR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr DaCasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

You Hooverize, when you order what you like, and like what you or. der Good things 10 eat at Frisby.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

We have the best assorted stock of shlrt Waista ever shown ln Arkan
 sas You Wili And f eaay ln maklns Nouf selection here llalia Quality Shop asslu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

The Eastman Kodak Department oe sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years Is now the largest in the south Let UT professional pho- tographers be your "rruhle Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc. tions Prompt service t-26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Ton tbrogerlae, when you order what fou ike, and Ike what you or. Ter Good fhinee fe eat ai Frlahy'e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAauE.

Score by innings: HE Pitsburg ....... 600 000 001-l Philadelphia . 010 l30 lOx 6 l2 .
 Sanders, Jacots, Steele and Schmidt Oeschger and Adams.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
Arkansas Saving & Lean
 Association. Hae Money to | oan

Has Woney 10 Loan On Hot Springs Real Estate on Easy Monthly Payments Avoid the payment of rent. Loans can be paid at any time, without advance interest. No ad- mission fees or commissions, no withdrawal fees. Building and loan associations are the only loan companies where the borrower participates in the prof it's
 RAY S. SMITH, Secretary
 Arkansas Trust Go. Bldg
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
F. IL E
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innngs: R II. F. Washington ... GOO la1 020--3 o Chicago .......100 000 OOO-1 <
 Faber and Schalk; Harper and Picinich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Score hY nnlns x II E. Philadephia 0Ns a00 000 ? | | Cleveland .. lao o0a 0ex s q
 Ahkns and perkmas naghY and ONeln
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Tty ssn,lest Rseord want Ads
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

FOR Empty wooden boxes. s II. Kress Company. 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
R u D

Score by innings R.H. E. Chicago .000 003 003-G 8 Brooklyn .......0OG 0l0 000-l 1 3
 Hendrick and killifer; Coombs and Miller. NJ Wheat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
Score hY lnnlnga

'N'fN "t f'''AN" " Boston ....,.. .O2s boo iVl A la .St Ouls ..... 2lo 0lO oUo- IT g
 Jones and AenoRs Davenport Rog CTS and Severeid
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR White Orpington Cock erels KtlleesTass strain. High class birds. $50o to 5000 Call at 736 N. Whittinston avenue 6-16-tf FOR sALE-Four gallon COW, with young calf Phone $50. ,6-16-1w FOR SAI.E-8O bushels of Whippor- will peas at S2 per bushel: 100000 Nancy Hall sweet potato slips, at $l.50 per thousand Large orders SIPS per thousand W. E. Morehead, R. F. D. No l. It FOR sALE-New boat, 1Sxi feet, well ruiit and asbestosed Phone 1855
 6-15-Gt rLH SALE Good run about. T. W. Milan, 401 South avenue. 6-15-6t FOR SALE--Good auto body for bakery or laundry work C. N An derson. Phone 17O0. 6-15-6t A BARGAIN in a modern home. We have for sale for short time only, a five room house, hall and bath and garage in good location. one block from car line, close in, for $2,000. Jhone 630 Jones * Dallas 6-15-1mo
 --A- FOR SAIE-Furniture Turner rooms and apartments, 2l5 Park avenue. owner leaving city, and a great bar gain for someone with cash. Every thing new 4-21 FOR Maxwell five passenger, self-starter; good condition; terms. Phone 79S 7-4-18 FOR SALE-5-room modern bunga- To, 133 Crescent St Phone 1920
 6-13-ttI FOR SALE Two full blooded May nakie roosters. Phone 1920.
 6-13-tf FOR sALE-Best located city prop erty, lot 50x177 with Groom cottage; also PTS acre improved farm, near city Jas McKie, 519 Quapaw Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 5-10-lm FOR SAIlE-When looking for city property or good farm land close to city before locating or buying, see Jas. McKie, owner. Easy terms. 5l9 qua paw Ave, Hot Springs, Ark. 5-10-1m -==========-===-=== ==-===E=====aS -
 LOST AND F1UND
 LCiST-I3eo crank Finder return 10 Clyde Morris Hardware. and receive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
Score by innings

NCOTD ny IHUIHHhI " TT v New York ..... .0o0 GOO Oo0-o Detroif ..... 200 GOO ilN-l S l
 Russell and Walters Kallio ane Spencer, Yelle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16

Score by innings: R. II. F Cincinnati ..... .205 000 00O-7 i- Q New York .....100 lO2 30t-S 8 a
 Toney and Wingo Causey. Ander- son, Pettitt and Rariden.
 Score by innings R.HE .St Louis .......2 200 0l1 000--4 10 < Boston .........010 O01 O0l-3 C C
 Meadows and Gonzales Hearn. Ra gan, Fillingim and Wilson, Henry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT One modern six room oottase, IF Magnolia Phone GG5.
 6-1G- 1Wk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
VESPER SERVICE WILL BE
GIVEN AT The Y. w. c. A.

The first OF a series Of Sunday
JANUARY 20, in the Y. W. G A. central
building on Franklin street The
lobby. which IS to be open all after
noon to women Of the city, will be
the place where the services will be
held Mrs Helen Cooper Williams, a
soprano Of ability, will sing The
Gloria" by Buzzi-Peccia- She will
be accompanied by Mrs Y. L Bean
Mrs. A. n. Weyand viii sing Gounod' s
ave Maria accompanied by MISS
Julia Pool.
A quartet composed Of Miss Vir-
ginia Bean, first violin; Miss Dorothy
Beattie, second violin; Miss Ruin
Munro Augur, cello. and Miss Dorothy
Congdon. piano, viii play The Inter
nezZo'' from THE Cavalleria Rusti-
cana by 8IascagnL Little Miss Anna
Douglas Evans will play the piano.
The Rev. J. Dwight Bradley, of the
First Congregational church, viii ad-
dress the audience. The Misses Nettie
Louise Rowland and Edna Harmon
have charge OF the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

, AND MRS. c. l. HILL, who
are occupying their daughters
- home on 1851 Mckinley avenue
the attractive Tom B. Newman resi-
! dence-while Mrs. Newman is in San
Antonio with her husband, who is in
/ training, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E. McAnllin, of New York
city. for whom they have arranged a
delightful compliment, in the form of
a dinner, for this evening. 1t is to be
decidedly lovely affair, with the
table holding a low central floral
mound of fragrant sweet peas IN dell
cate pink shadings, accentuated by
sparkling crystal candelabra and SIX
shaded tapers, pink CONNECTIONS and
glace compOtes tied in fluffy pink
tulle. Enchantress carnations and
masses OF spring flowers are to De
used with artistry about the parlors-
Later, the party will go to the Coun-
try club for dancing. Bidder to meet
the McMillins are Mr.. and Mrs. c: j.
Mapel. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MOrehead Nebeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter r. Mapel, Miss
Mary Hill. and c. E. Marshall, who,
with the hosts, complete a personnel
Of II.
To meet Mrs. Francis E. McMillin,
of New York city, one of FL Paso's
most charming visitors who is being
made the motif for innumerable smart
social courtesies while a guest in the
DR.. c. L Hill home, Miss Mary Hill
had some of the younger society mat
rons and unmarrieds in for knitting
and high tea. on Friday, quite sans
ceremonie. The rooms we're radiant
with a wealth Of sweet peas, enchant-
ress carnations, and harbingers OF
spring-narcissi, jonquils and hya-
cinths, with the tea table beWitchy
in soft pink tones. Among the guests
Stewart), Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss
Agnes Stewart, Mrs. Sidney Carol
Graves (Irene Laughlin). Mrs. Charles
Morehead Nebeker, Miss Edith Ma
loney, Miss Helen Stratton, Miss
Sarah Bridgers, Miss katherine Pfa1t,
Mrs. Dexter r Mapel. Miss Anne
Bueher, of Hillsboro and FL Paso; Mrs
Charles n. Bassett, Miss Mary Gates
Redmond and Mrs. Allan Rodes MT
and Mrs. Mc1liliin, who have been at
the beautiful country place OF the
Hills, in New Mexico, SO miles north
on the Santa Fe, are enroute 10 cali
fornia for the winter. While Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom 3. Newman are IN san An
tonic (the latter going to be with her
husband, who has enlisted under the
colors), Mrs NeWman's parents and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Mary
Hill, expect TO occupy the nome on
Mckinley avenue for most OF the
winter-that is, as long as they can
tear themselves away from Hill" to
which place they are devoted. FL Paso
is very happy to have these popular
folk back AGAIN. all of whom viii
prove a delightful social acquisition.
Amid artistic floral decorations Of
purplish pink, Mrs. J. A Pickett con-
tributed one of the most interesting
social functions to the weeks calen-
dar, on Friday afternoon, when she
entertained at tea IN courtesy to her
house guest and sisterinlaw, Mrs VIII
liam Tribble, of Kentucky. for whom
innumerable plans are being planned.
Mrs. Tribble is DR.. Picketts sister,
and very prominent among FL Paso
friends. who have been doing much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
BY DOROTHY d. JOHNSTON. u

Of the stamps. Mrs. S. H Sutherland
and Mrs Horace W. Broaddus are
vice chairmen OF the women's COM
mittee, and Mrs. John l. Dyer, MIS-
". W Turney, Mrs. George Windle
Read. Mrs Joseph +. Williams, Mrs
Robert i. Holiday. Mrs. U. S. Stewart,
Mrs. d. Bruce Smith and Mrs J: A
Rawlings, the executive board. mrs,
George Windle Read and Mrs. Stewart
have charge Of army affairs, and MIS-
J. A. Rawlings, church circles
The general committee NUMBERS
heads of ali wOmen's organizations
social and fraternal, and letters have
been sent the following, asking them
TO report Tuesday at the conference;
City Federation Of Women, Mrs. s.
J. Fennell, president.
EQUAL Franchise league. Mrs. Ernest
A. Young, president
Pythian Sisters, Miss Edna Scotch.
College Woman's club, Mrs. R. H
Cressingham, president.
A-eme Literary club, Mrs. ]. n. San
FL Paso Comforts Bags. Mrs F. C
Ariiia Crochet club. Mrs. J. H Ham,
Martha washington circle-Spirits
Of rs, Mrs. William A Wallace.
Robert r Lee chapter. L. d. C., Mrs
\. II. Allen
TOURIST MIS- =. >. Il EllAG-A-
Kern Place Bridge club, Mrs. R. n.
Red Cross sewing chairman. Mrs.
Joseph F. Williams
Red Cross general chairman OF
women's service, Mrs Horace ".
Broaddus-
Red Cross secretary, Mrs. B. F. Jen-
kins.
Grandview auxiliary Of the Req
Cross. Mrs. w s. McAlath-
Prospect Avenue Circle Of the Red
Cross, Mrs J. II. Pruett-
Castle Heights circle, Mrs. o. F.
Metz
Rebeeca Stoddert chapter. D. A R,
Mrs L. /. Robinson.
Daughters Of the British Empire,
Mrs r. B. Alves.
Fl Paso Nurses association, Miss
Jessie z. c. Mcdonald
Mcdowell Musical club, Mrs. ". R
Friday Bridge club. Mrs. Lamar
Davis
Saturday Luncheon club. Mrs. Wal
n. B. Girls, Mrs. Burt orndorff.
L. S. Girls. Miss Margaret Hines.
Housewives league Mrs R. J Tlghe-
The I Refuse TO Tell' club, Mrs. J.
Clark
Women's Auxiliary of Railway Con-
ductors. Mrs. c L. Sheay.
Manchester Grove, Woodman circle,
Mrs c. II HolfCrd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

- L PASO is to have a beautiful new
tea room-a Thrift Stamp Rose
II Garden # is to be called. that
viii hold forth Tor just two weeks as
the most attractive rendezvous in the
city.
Mrs. John 7. Dyer IS TO be in charge.
assisted by Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus.
Mrs. ". ". Turney. Mrs. Joseph f.
williams. Mrs. d. Bruce Smith, Mrs
Robert l. Holiday and Mrs. A p.
Averiu Cthe orbit around whom every
thing pertaining TO war saving stamps
and femininity radiates, at PRESENT..
These ingenious matrOns. who have
quite forsaken society for the more
serious things and war work have
secured The former Oriental tea room
On Oregon street, which they are out
fitting with pretty tables and china,
exquisite napery, lots Of effective
lamps and candelabra. prepare tory to
opening for business on Monday al
ternOOn- Their plan is 10 keep the
rose garden open from 3 to II o'clock
each day, with tea and Coffee to-
gether with toast. marmalade and
other daintIes, served continuously y
Twenty five cents admission VIII ne
thrift stamp in exchange to add 10 a
thrift book The tea, Of course, is paid
for extra. There is to be music, and It
IS whispered that when the room IS
ready. there viii be a continuous dan
SAINT Nictrola music is being pro-
vided. The whole affair is planned,
not 10 make money, but TO encourage
the buying of the thrift stamps II
the society matrJns make their eX-
Denses. they Will be fortunate. And II
there IS any funds left over-there Is
always the Red Cross.
The women are more than enthus-
lastic over the venture
And teaing is such loads OF fun.
"OVer the tea cups" offers no end OF
possibilities
> The personnel will run the be-
fwitchy nook on Monday and Tues
dav. After that, other prominent So
ciety women are to take charge spe-
claI DAYS. and viii be allowed carte
blanch IN carrying out pet schemes,
There are 10 be several sure nun
tea parties, and after the theater, too
Preparatory to giving every pos
slble assistance to the War Savings
Stamps committee Mrs Averil has
called a meeting Of the heads Of all
uomen's organizations, social and fra
ternal, for Tuesday afternoon at )
o'clock. IN the Sheldon grill, when a
perfect working system will be
mapped out for popularizing the sale