davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Society and Club
Calendar For Saturday


MISS GERTRUDE SMITH is to be
w complimented with a graduation
dance by her aunt. Mrs. r. B. Alves
more than 100 of the school set hav-
ing been asked
Informal dinner parties and week
end dance at the Country club.
Children OF the Confederacy TO have
a regular meeting.
B. Of L F. and F. and the Ladies
society are holding a joint meeting at
S p. m. in Knights Of Pythias hall for
members and their families
Mrs. John B. Watson. assisted by
Mrs. Frank Ainsa. Mrs. p Emmett
Hines. Mrs. Herman Andreas and Mrs
Frank Spence. viii be on the third
floor OF the Popular at the downtown
headquarters Of the Navy league com
forts committee. TO give out yarn 70
the knitters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
This Ell Paso Family Has Four Boys
Serving Uncle In Army Or The Navy

proud OF the two stars that VIII mark
her service flag Richard is at present
at Fort Bliss, but expects to leave in
a few days for St Louis.
Twin girls. Betty Louise and Jessie
Beth. were born 10 Mr.. and Mrs W
o. Davis. 1880 Arizona street, Nay 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lee SnOdgrass.
SIG Montana street. are the parents
Of a daughter, Velma Leath. born
May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Bates. Of
1924 Williams street. announce the
birth OF a daughter, Mary Louise. on
Wednesday night She is a lovely
specimen Of babyhOOd.
The condition of Mrs. F. A. May
hew. who underwent an operation at
Hotel Dieu a week ago. continues to
improve She viii remain at the hos
pital for about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome J. Kingsbury
are rejoicing over the arrival Of Je-
rome J. Kingsbury, IT., at their home
6l7 Texas street
Mrs r A Hanlamer. at her home
on Montana street. is very III with
ptOmaine poison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
HAPPY PROGRAM IS PROMISED FOR THE BENEFITS
OF THE ORPHANS IN FRANCE, TO BE GIVEN IN The
BIG AUDITORIUM At THE HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

MYTH word coming from overseas
W that the heavy artillery fire on
the French lines the past two months.
has made a deep inroad into the
casualties. adding hundreds OF chill
dren TO the roster Of Tong distance"
adoptions so generously assumed by
American God parents" the. College
Woman's club OF FL Paso is going to
make one mighty effort to increase Its
treasury for this worthy cause. be-
fore 10 closes a year Of splendid
achievements and thinks OF vacation.
The final opportunity has been
made possible By Mrs. John Nickels
g.. and n ~ Sunderland. who in
struct in French at e Paso High.
assisted BY Mrs Margaret Kinnon
Stevens and Mrs Irene Shirley Prick
elton. who. as the most recent allies
20 plan a contribution 10 the "Orpheii
nat Des Armees" or fatherless chill
dren Of France. are arranging a most
fascinating Evening in France" TO
BE- presented in the High school audi
forum just a week hence-the eve
ming OF Friday. May II.
The French consul. J. NJ Romagny.
and the officers OF his native land
now in this country to instruct in
l..AElA haLAGAEa are 70 aLLEA4s anu
further atmosphere" will be created
hy the flower girls and ushers. all OF
whom are to wear Normandie cos
tunes. The boys viii be in cadet uni
form
3Irs. Lee Orndorff viii have charge
OF the flower girls-a constellation OF
pretty High school girls, numbering
helen Dunn. Louisa Leighton. Ruth
Goodman. Mary Magoffiu. Grace Nc
Weigh. Marjorie Pew. Marjorie Price.
sylvia Rivers. Elizabeth Morris, Myra
Pearson. Lavenia Kuhn, Leopoldina
Eobiitz and Nina Holcombe-
The ushers are: Marion HaW. Mar
Earet Moore, Beatrice Markgraft
Esthalee Powers. Grace Priest Kath-
crime Eflburu. Anita Marshall. Pearl
Pomeroy. Mildred Pew. Isabel Kitch-
ems Adela Escajeda. Josephine Esca-
ieda and Carol Brady.
Among the dancers VIII be Ethel
Austater. Katherine Earle. Isabel
Pomer0y. Josephine Kaufman. Maria
RomaEny. Martha Esquivel La Won
sorrells. Eva Stevenson, Pansy Buck
ner. Lillian Eorcoran, Jean Gilchrist
and Emmie Wheatley.
Eva Crosby and Dorothy Waldron
VIII accompany
Preceding the French playlet. The
Countess" Miss Dorothy Waldron viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

7 IEUT. HAROLD E. KILBURN ar
l. rived in FL Paso Thursday to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. XII
burn. OF 1906 Magoffin avenue. Lieut.
Kilburn has just recently been as
signed TO Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ca
where he will report in a few days
There are-four boys in this one family
to 20 into Uncle Sans service. Ran
DAN having just finished training at
Boston Tech. in naval aviation, and
will soon complete his course with a
FLYING squadron east, when he VIII
become. active in the big world war.
Charles Kilburn, a West Pointer OF
the class OF II. and now % years OF
age. is a captain. stationed with the
Eighth cavalry in Maria, Texas.
James. the youngest son, has been in
France since last July, with the en-
gineers corps
Richard W Curtis is Fl PasO's new
est recruit in khaki. having Joined
the field artillery Thursday. Richard
was born in FL Paso just p years
ago. and has a brother, Lieut. James
Curtis. in France. with his regiment
the 2Sth infantry. Mrs. Harry Plat;
is their sister, and is exceedingly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
ElPasoans Awau.

J. J. Ormsbee has gone to Ray.
Ariz on smelter business
Judge Z. T. Higgins left Thursday
night on a business trip to Fort
Worth and other points in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. H ". Taylor. OF Fl
Paso. have arrived in Los Angeles.
where they will be guests for time
at the Fremont Arms apartments
W H Hull and a H JOrdon left
Thursday night on a business trip TO
Fort Worth and Dallas They viii be
gone for several days
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Arnold are leav-
ing Sunday night to live in New York
Mrs. Arnold was. before her marriage
one Of the Allen sisters
Mrs. r J Tighe, with William,
Katherine. Helen and wallace Tighe.
plans 70 leave in about three weeks
for Asheville, y c., to spend the sum
mer in the former home Of this well
known family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Cohen. Of g1S East
san Antonio street. left Thursday eve
ming for Fort Worth Mrs Cohen IS
excellent chief OF the Pythian sisters.
Nattice temple, and is attending the
state convention
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Hector and
their two daughters, Misses Matilda
and Augustine Hector. from FL Paso.
have arrived in southern California
TO pass the summer. The family VIII
make theier home at the Golden
apartments. Los Angeles, during
their soiOurn-
Miss Virginia Semple. one Of FL
PasO's most attractive society girls.
is leaving directly after the close Of
school for the east where she goes
TO join her brother. W 7. Semple. and
his wife for the summer and next
winter. Mrs. Semple was Miss Louise
Taft. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Taft. OF Cincinnati. o.. and is niece
Of former president William Howard
Taft. Miss Virginia went east at she
time Of her brothers wedding to the
prominent fastener. being one Of the
BRIDAL party. She may decide to go
on TO Canada later. Miss Semple has
been doing splendid work as super
visor OF Fairgrounds and physical di-
rector at Morehead school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Raymond Says Bought
Booze; Gets ) Years;
Saus Soldiers Mone1

Joe Raymond took the stand on his
own behalf at his trial Friday morn
ing in the 34th district court on a
charge Of selling liquor TO soldiers.
and said some time ago he was stand
ing near the then wholesale liquor
house Of Shaw and company when
two soldiers came up to him and sud
denly thrust $3.50 into his hands He
said he was "dumbfounded' and didn't
know what TO do. and then walked
into a liquor store and purchased
three half pints Of whisky for his
own use.
Witness continued that he then
walked out trying TO get away from
the soldiers. witness believing a
Job" was put uD on him.
The testimony showed that he was
arrested behind the band stand in
Cleveland square. where the soldiers
rad gone also.
What the jury thought Of the case
may be CLEANED from the verdict.
which found accused guilty and sem
fenced him TO five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

tions are to be made through her.
Ten cents day keeps one Of these
poor little girls or boys in France
$3.50 a year assures proper bringing
up in the home. with these future citi-
zens being made ready to take up
their work in the reconstruction OF
the nation. when the days of peace
come.
Mrs. Herbert Field and Mrs Joseph
NJ Nealon. Of the College Woman's
club. are helping with the much an
tlcipated evening. and Rogers furni-
ture store is lending the stage fittings
With the support Of the public. IAN
Evening in France" viii be the means
OF giving TO society's calendar a most
artistic event. in addition to more lit
tie brothers and sisters "over there"
made happier and less lonely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Three Meals Without
Any Wheat Flour

HTHY, yes. everybody is having
w meals without any wheat flour.
Don't get behind in the procession
Keep Up 10 date Here's how the
United States Food administration
says it can be done:
No yeast bread Instead OF It use
quickbreads made Of corumeaL corn
flour. rice flour. oatmeal barley. or
other substitutes which you have IN
your locality.
Also use potatoes, rice and hominy-
For macaroni. spaghetti or other
wheat pastes substitute hominy.
Make thick gravies and sauces with
rice flour, corn flour or corn starch
Use breakfast foods made OF corn.
oats. rice. barley-none with any
wheat flour in them
Make cakes or barley rice flour.
corn flour potato flour. and desserts
OF cornmeaL barley. potato flour.
rice, tapioca. gelatine, milk or fruit
Here are some sample menus:
Breakfast.
Corn Flakes with Sliced Bananas
flashed Brown Potatoes
Oatmeal Mullins
Lunch.
4aALE " IN NlAEEHa sauce
Cucumber and Radish salad with
French Dressing
Fruit Barley Hermit Cakes
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Roast Beef EscaIoped Potatoes
Spinach Ripe Olives
Grape Juice Gelatin
Wheatless Waters CCornmeal or
Oatmeal)
Here are some recipes for making
things without flour:
Oatmeal Mullins.
"a cups fine graduated oatmeal
4 teaspoons baking powder
Z teaspoon salt
] cup milk
tablespoon fat
tablespoons corn syrup
egg
Sift dry materials together. Add to
the cup OF milk the melted Fat. syrup
and beaten egg. Combine these two
mixtures. stirring lightly without
beating Bake about 80 minutes in
moderately hot oven
Barley Hermit Cakes.
4 cup fat
3 cup sugar
/ egg
. tablespoons milk
cups barley flour
teaspoons baking powder
Z cup chopped nuts.
Z teaspoon cinnamon
Z teaspoon cloves
Combine the ingredients as FOR cake.
add enough barley flour 70 make a
dough stiff enough TO be rolled Roll
thin. shape with small cookie cutter
and bake on tin sheet
WhentlesE Loaf Bread
To make barley and oat bread take
cup milk. { tablespoons fat. Z table
spoons syrup. 2 eggs teaspoons
baking powder. / teaspoon salt, cups
barley flour. / cup ground rolled oats
md nuts or raisins II desired. Add
TO the milk the melted fat. syrup and
slightly beaten eggs. Mix the dry in
gradients together and combine with
liquid Ingredients Bake as a loaf in
a moderately hot oven for one hour or
until thoroughly baked.
To prepare ground rolled oats run
them through the food chopper. Make
narrow loaves. They are easier to
cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

the county farm meeting on Better
Farming"
Nr. O'Donne1l is the owner o. $40
acres Of irrigated land in Montana
He said there were % irrigatiug
projects in the northern states in
operation In Montana. a farmer
operates only 40 acres, and in Utah
48 acres. and with systematic farm
ing more products are reaped from
this acreage than from a large farm
He said the wheat prospects are
splendid. and that at present a large
crop Of sugar heets are being put in
Alfalfa shows every indication OF a
bumper crop. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Believes MexicdnS
Should Be Imported
For Farms OF Texas

Austin. Tex. May I0.-The conclu-
sion has practically been reached by
T. ". Mcclellan. state farm special
list for the federal department Of agri-
culture that the only way in which
O. relieve the immediate labor short
age in Texas Is TO import Mexican
laborers The specialist has written
to the department at Washington OF
the necessity for the suspension Of the
regulations which must be carried out
to permit Mexicans TO come TO Texas
There is immediate need OF over 5000
laborers. Mr.. Mcclellan said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
GRAND VIEW VOTERS WILL
DECIDE LIVESTOCK MATER

An election % pass two liVestock
laws win be hel dat Blain's grocery
store, $3.50 Sacramento street. Satur-
day For a number Of years live
stock has been allowed free range
n the district north Of the city linn
its and il is TO stop the trespassinE
on the residents front lawns that this
election was called by 100 voters who
signed the petition fOr the election.
Leslie Reed viii preside as judge and
p. T. Gamble viii act as clerk Of the
election Polls viii ope nat A. ID.
and close at 2 o. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Musical.

Emilia Leovalli. an eminent soprano
who Is a refugee in America for the
duration Of the war, and is staying IN
Fl Paso. is to be given a benefit con-
cert, Tuesday evening. May IA. under
the auspices OF the Womans club and
with the cooperation Of several prom
inent artists Since her arrival here,
Sra LeovalH has contributed her
voice to innumerable philanthropic
and war concerts and musicals and il
is expected that a large audience will
attend the concert
The program Is set for $50 o'clock,
in the auditorium OF the Woman's
club house
Mrs. Helen Roberts has been ar
ranging for the event, which holds
snlendIf features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

give a violin solo from Massenet- play
ing Meditation" from That's: Miss Eva
Crosby viii give piano number. THE
Fan Of the Pompadour::" Miss Ruby
Ellison. pupil Of Miss Helen Williams
and one Of the sweetest younger sing
ers of the city, Will sing Brahanconne
Mrs. Stevens and Isabel Pomerov
win dance Jean et Jeanette"
The cast for THE Countess" fol-
lows:
Countess-Lucile Day.
Sylvestre-Jack Thompson.
Enthusiastically Vollertsen.
Jacques-James Bell
Gen. Won Strauss-Bernard Krupp.
First Captain-Edwin Maxwell
Second Captain-Robert Myers
Mrs Dan T. White viii have charge
OF the line parties and reserva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Advertisement.


EnIarEements rom your Kodak
mega tives are well worth while. Here
---f'tv work. The expense is
small and a handsome wall decoration
~ esult
Yak developing as It should be
done.
seldman's. sos san Antonio Street
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
81 Pasoans Returning.

Among the first Of the college
students to return for their summer
at home is Miss Robbie Stewart en-
rolled at the University of California.
Berkeley Miss Stewart has Joined
her mother. Mrs. Green Stewart, at
the Ramsay apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

The season has arrived for summer
foo-~-aa and Saturday shoppers viii
find here tomorrow everything they
can possibly need We call particular
attention to our line OF $500 pumps
for women. These come in a wide
variety Of styles and are easily the
best values TO be found in FL Paso at
the prices.
Children's summer footwear in san
dals. Mary James. and other STYLES,
may be secured here with great salts
faction.
Lerner Shoe Company.
229 san Antonio Street
Note-Br ~'-gs Stamps.
nE----es-----a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
LWar Serpfce Work.

Mrs. Julia A. Sharp is to have
charge Of the war savings societies OF
fraternal orders in FL Paso. during
the next two months. pending the alb
sence in east Texas OF Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs. Mrs. Burroughs. who is
past grand chief Of the Pythisn sis
ters, has gone TO Fort Worth to eX-
emplify the lodge work before the
Pythian convention. now in session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
MONTANA FARMER TELLS OF
SUCCESS ON SMALL ACREAGE

d. ODonnelL a prominent farmer
from Billings. Mont was visitor at
reclamation service headquarters here
Friday morning. on his way to
AIesilla Park TO deliver a lecture ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
and Clubs.

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers and the Won
ems society are giving a joint meet
ing in Knights OF Pythias hail. on
stanton street. Saturday night at s
nclnnLr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
APPoINTEp pEsK sERGEANr.

Corpl. Glen Thompson. OF the pro-
vOst guard, has been appointed desk
sergeant OF the guard. relieving Pvt.
A G. Miller. who has been trans
ferred TO district headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Too Girls WhOAreDO TheirBeSt
SerUea Observation-Disclosures

CEVEN miles from FL Paso. at the
y border station Of Anapra. two
plucky. 100 percent American girls
are holding down positions as tele-
graph operators for the Southern Pa
cific company-Aiss Ethel McEvoy
and Miss Evelyn Lotion. The former
is from San Francisco and Miss Lotion
is from san Angelo. Texas. Neither
are bent upon going 10 France. but
are quite content with the idea that
they are serving their country at
home. and taking the places Of men,
thereby released to enlist or answer
the draft.
Are they lonely? Not for a minute.
Both girls confess they enjoy the
work, and are happy that they can
help Uncle sam. even though in so
small a way" as they modestly put il
Theirs is an emergency office, and
they enjoy the unique distinction Of
being the sole inhabitants
Both have subscribed 10 the third
Liberty bond loan.
Miss Lefton is on the left. Miss Nc
Evoy on the right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Dances.

Alameda Grove. Woodman circle.
will give a dance in W o. ". hall
Saturday night
The monthly dance Of the EIks takes
place tonight A program Of fancy
dances will precede the regular dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Potatoes Keep You
In Good Health

Eat POTATOES and be ready for
anything. They are cheap-so save
your pocketbook- They give you
fueI-to do a hard day work
They give you salts-to keep your
Iody in order
PLENTY OF POTATOES AND
HARD WORK MAKE FOR THE
BEST OF HEALTH
Writ ethe United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture for new PO-
TATO recipes
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Petr0grad Silent on
Relations of Central
Powers and Russians

LONDON, February 12.-An news con-
cerning the relations OF the central
powers and the Russian factions still
comes solely from Germany. Petrograd
remaining completely silent. It is not
get known here whether the Ukraine
rada actually exercises the power i'm
piled in the pact of the Ukrainian dele
gates at Brest-Litovsk or whether it is
true, as is claimed by the bolsheviki,
that IL has ceased to exist.
This question as viewed here, how
ever. has lost much of its consequence
in the light of the German statement
that bolsheviki themselves finally have
thrown up the sponge to the central
powers From the purely military aspect
this fact is not regarded as altering
the situation materially, as the Russian
army long had ceased to count in west
ern calculations. But as a political
and economic event its significance is
considered Of great Importance.
The general tendency of the moment
uation exceedingly advantageous to
disorganization of Russia must substan-
TALLY hinder Germany's full realization
of the benefits, no doubt is felt that
later she will know how to exploit
Russias resources of food, minerals and
other commodities at the earliest prac-
ticabIe moment. The political advan-
tages she can reap from the new situa-
tion are regarded as quite equally i'm
portant.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Germany. Says Kaiser.
Wants Peace, But Asserts
1t Must Be Victorious

AMSTERDAM February 1o.-Germany
desires peace, but before it can be at
tanned her enemies must recognize that
Germany has been victorious. Emperor
William said in reply TO an address pre-
sented by the burgomaster of Hamburg
on the conclusion of peace with the
Ukraine. The emperor's reply as given
in Berlin dispatch follows:
I'VE have gone through hard times.
Every one has had a burden to bear
anxiety, mourning. grief, tribulation-
and not the least he who stands before
you. In him were combined the care and
grief for the entire people in its sor-
rows.
We often entered false paths. The
lord pointed out to US by hard school
the path by which we should go. The
world. however, at the same time has
mans who still have ideals should
work to bring about better times. We
should fight for right and morality. Our
Lord God wishes US to have peace. but
a peace wherein the world will strive
to do what is right and good.
We ought to bring peace to the
world. We shall seek in every way to
do it, Such an end was achieved yes
terday in a friendly manner with an
enemy which, beaten by our armies,
perceives no reason for fighting longer.
extends a hand to US and receives our
hand. We clasp hands But he who will
not accept peace. but on the contrary
declines. pouring out the blood of his
own and our own people. must be forced
to have peace. We desire to live in
friendship. with neighboring peoples.
but the victory of German arms must
be first recognized. Our stroops. under
the great Hindenburg, will continue to
win it. Then peace will come"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
MEMORIAL BODY TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Masonic Organization Formed to
Honor First President Will
Assemble February 81.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February r.
The eighth annual convention of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association will convene in
the Masonic Temple at 10:3o o'clock
the morning of February 81 and end
its sessions the following day. James
r. johnson. first vice president of the
association, Charleston, s. c., will pre-
side.
Many of the delegates will arrive
here the afternoon of February 20, and
that night will be rendered an informal
reception in the Masonic lodgeroom.
Will Decorate Washington's Tomb.
The night Of February 81 the master
Mason degree will be conferred on a
candidate by the past masters Of this
city, and the afternoon of February
% the delegates. accompanied by local
Masons, will make a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon and place a wreath on
Washington's tomb.
The evening of February % the visit
ing delegates and invited guests will
be rendered a luncheon in the chapter
room, which will be served by the wOm-
en- OF Martha Washington Chapter, No.
AZ, Order of the Eastern Star. The an
cual banquet which has heretofore been
given every year by Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge of Masons will be omit
ted this year.
Public Speaking February 22.
The night of February % there will
be public speaking in the opera house,
at which practically all of the dele
gates and Masons of this city will at
tend.
Claude W. Fletcher. worshipful mas
ter of Alexandria Washington Lodge.
will preside. Those scheduled to be pres
ent and make addresses are: e. L.
Cunningham. grand master of Masons
Of Virginia: Charles A. Towne, New
York. former United States senator
from Minnesota; Senator Key Pitman
of Arizona and Senator Oscar Under
wood of Alabama