davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Mrs. George WindIeReed Is Hostess
At 4 Beautiful SPringtine Luncheon

danes Walter Scott cobb, Bac5er,
viii owen, and r. Y. Pearson
The silver tea given by Mrs q. c.
Mackenzie and Mrs A. Munro at the
home Of Mrs. Mackenzie, Wednesday
afternoon. April 81 for the benetlt OF
the French orphan fund and soldiers
cot maintained by the FL Paso chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the British
Empire. proved a great success, both
financially and socially. About 20 El
Paso matrous attended this affair,
which was marked for its pleasant IN
formality The Mackenzie home was
given a patriotic effect with decora-
tons Of Canadian, British and Amer
lean flags. Sweet peas and ferns were
used prOfusely on the tables, and in
forming the centerpiece for the serv-
ing table, together with amber shaded
candles Daylight was excluded.
Pouring tea were Mrs. A. K MacFar-
lane and Mrs. W. p. Miller. Among
those assisting the hOstesses were
Mrs. Jay Long. Mrs. b II. Colliuson,
Miss Gertrude Smith and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Coles. Mrs. Claiborne Adams, Mrs
FuUer swift. AIRS Joseph F. Williams
Mrs. S II. Sutherland and Mrs Broad
dus constitute the committee. headed
bv the latter. who viii have charge
OF s'bundle day" What Mrs Broad
dus wants now IS TO have people 90
over their clothing and give 20 their
utmost
Under the supervision OF Nine Say
Loeser. a splendid program u as given
at the camp Of the Eighth engineers
Friday night Mrs. Donna klugel au-
dressed the men In khaki, and re-
ceived a royal reception upon her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
High School Pupils Present A Play
That Is Well Acted And Entertaining

c,7eDD Brodericlz. as the young
fnaucier- was especially good as was
Wendell Noble. the country banker
Tho remaining characters we're wen
selected and each played their part
in @ most pleasing manner
The cast Of characters follow
Nathaniel Duncan -NaI- Lle Aul-
TIVE huuter-Frank Williams
Henry Eellog. a rising young ti1an-
cier-Glenn Broderick-
George Durham, promoter--Ar1le
Beauchamp. ,,
James Long. Jun, young " a--
street man-CarlOs Sisnega-
lawrence Miller, Larry -Alaurl-e
Brodericlc.
Willie Bartlett, a milionaire's son-
Robbins. Keuos's servaHt-Byrl
Burdick.
Tom, q hoy-Ned Leonard
Village Characters
sam Graham, a druggist-JacA
mr. Mr. lockwood. a banksr-wendeu
Noble
Tracy Tanner. q liveryman's son-
i Pete e Wiling. the sheriff-Roy Wy
Mr.. sperrym. a drummer-Harry
Pearson
AS HLLE. LLN AaAaANA a-a.a- Aa-A ''--a
aHi." the old inhabitant-Jerome
Lapowsici.
Herman. errand boy-Ned Leonard
Betty Graham. the druggist s
daughtar-Aary Caples-
JoseDhfne Lockwood - Florence
Cathcart.
Eva, friend OF Josie-Eva Mary
Smith.
Angie. friend OF Josis-Katherine
Earle
Several new scenes had been pro
cured for the occasion, and oolh
scenes and costumes were appropriate
and well selected
Between acts the high scnool Or
chestra. directed by Francis Russell
D furnished the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Z. C. Brechtel returned to her
home in san Antonio, n. IL, after
spending 10 days with her sister. Mrs
d. W. Reckhart
Mrs. A. H. Curry, OF Dallas, Tex.
who has been In this city for the past
two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs.
W. 7. Ramsey. on Mckinley avenue,
and her brother. W. G.. Walz. 140l
North FL Paso street. will return TO
her home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Palmateer and their
daughter. Miss Ina N. 7almateer, have
had as their guests Charles Palmateer
the third. and his friend. Orrie H Gil
lfland. Of Clovis, \. NJ The boys re-
turned home by way OF Roswell, going
from there by motor Mr. Gilliland has
been called TO the service. Mr. Palma
ueer expecting TO 60 next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

first appearance since her illness
Prof. Ross Juvenile orchestra opele-
ana closed the entertainment Win
orchestral selections, and the s-El7 o.
the U. s. club also sang Samm-e 90
seDh. in his fun uniform OF a leuLel-
art fincludine sDursl. proved himselr
so popular that he was forced 70 give
four songs ere the applause VS. -
lowed - die down Miss blalc-1
Cornwall gave artistic toe oancl14'
lighted the boys with readings Il Ee4-
ericz Stevenson gave the nornplps
dance. attired as a Jackie, and sang
Miss Lois Shaw also sang and dancel.
responding 90 three eucQreSs songs al
dialect hv the inimitable mimic, Tom
Uonahue. were q feature. as were the
songs and dances OF Hiss Mildre1
I.ockett. and a clown dance by Miss
Florence Stevenson Gin costumel-
This was conceded 10 be the best en-
Eighth engineers, and closed win
The star Spangled Banner in uni
son.
Whether or not the people OF FL
paso have elected a woman 20 their
board OF education. this much Is Ger
tain. a hard working committee mas
done conscientious campaigning
AIRS. L. T. KILLER has proved herself
q
assisted by the following
Central committee. Mrs. Isaac
Houston. AIRS. T. s Parker, Mrs
David Holguin. Mrs " J. Eagglo,
Airs. H p. Corbie and 1lrs- Walter H.
Haynes
Publicity committee. Airs Robert
Townsend, ch1irman- Mrs w s TIL
ton. Mrs. David Holguin-
WAYS and means. AIRS. w. r. James
nr-r f-anwla Runner
Downtown headquarters 1Lrs- We
a. James
Precinct chairman. Mrs william
Telephone. 1Irs. Isaac Houston
Speakers. 3frs. r. IL Yale.
Secretary. -lrs- M AFTER u. Ray --lf
Corresponding secretar-s -lrs- d. D.
Z Corbin.
Treasurer, 1Irs. F. D. Scotch
Precinct chairmen- Mrs L. 2
{ iran icenburger. Mrs Ponder s Car
ter. Mrs H II Eris, MIS- y ~ 6--aH'
MIS-. j. A. Potter, Mrs b. T. Littleto1-
Mrs. William Wallace, Miss A Louise
Dietrich. AIRS o. n Hol1ord, Ars.
Isaac Houston. Mrs p, A. E-
AIRS. Horace A. Lay, Mrs A. w De
pew. 1frs. Edmund shaw, AIRS. J. T.
rTurxthaI Mrs Charles Hull, Mrs
Z Charles Harlow. Mrs. Edith q lane
Mrs. Alex Ferguson, Mrs n menQer
{ AIRS c. A. Sorren, MS Z n 7 @-4-
hurst
The woman's auxiliary % West
Minister Presbyterian church Wiz
meet Tuesday at ESQ p m n tnr
Z church narlors. Africa viii be the
I subject. with Mrs J. G. LoWulan
leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Substitutes For
Flour; SaUe Wheat

THE following suggestions Tor
/ wheat flour substitutes should aid
housewives in increasing the number
of absolutely wheatIess meals-
Suggestions for Breakfast.
ANY fruit desired.
Cereals Oatmeal. corn flakes, rice,
cornmeaI mush. hominy grits.
Hot breads, hot cakes or waffles,
Corn. oatmeal. buckwheat corn flour,
SOY bean
If desired. Meat. creamed. chops,
saueaees. hash or in other comblna-
tious with potato.
Potatoes, any form.
EGGS. any form
jam or Jelly.
For Lunch. Dinner or supper.
Souns- Meat bean. pea cheese,
oyster. potato. fish choWder, claIn
choWder, cream celery cream cault-
flower. tomato. With rice or barley
Potatoes: ANY form desired
Miscellaneous; Meats. fish, she'll
fish, game, eggs, omelets, baked nom
my and cheese. Spanish rice, escal-
Hoped meat. escallOped fish, corn Gus
Salads Meat. fish. vegetable. lob
ster. egg. cottage cheese and nu-
fruit
Vegetables: All desired.
Instead of bread. Rice. hOminy,
potatoes. oatmeal biscuits. corn bread,
corn dodgers, bUckWheat mullins,
oatmeal biscuits corn bread, corn
dodgers. buckwheat mullins, oatmeal
mullins. c0rnmeal mullins.
Desserts Blanc mauges. custards.
compotes. ices, sherbets. jellies, oat-
meal betty, steamed cornstarch pud-
ding, Indian pudding. barley pudding.
rice pudding, tapioca pudding. fruit
souffles and whips, cakes and cookies
made with potato flour. soy bean
meal, corn flour. rice flour. oatmeal
barley meal as far as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

CPRDGLIKE in its daintiness was
y the beautiful luncheon over which
AIRS. George Windle Read. wife OF
the major general presided Friday
afternoon at the Country club-a
smart welcoming courtesy to Mrs.
Robert l. Howe. the charming wife
Of the brigadier general and already
next in command Of the social
forces at the post Bidder were Mrs
Charles Davis. Mrs. W. a. Hawkins
AIRS. T. s. Stewart. Mrs. James Vance,
AIRS. J. Frank Coles, Mrs Otis C.
coles, Mrs. Burton y. Read, Mrs. Dun
o. n Draper Mrs. Joseph A Baer, Mrs
larles G.. Harvey, Mrs Harry
d. Willard, Mrs j. A. O'Connof- AlF 5
virgil 7. Peterson. Mrs Eugene J-
.sIy. Mrs. w. b. Rogers. Mrs John
Conrad Krause. AIRS. r. ~ Cheney
Mrs. Thomas H. Turner, Mrs J.. w
collars. Mrs. r. P Howell and Mrs
James Regain
with pink the decorative motif, the
lace covered board was conferred M q
pretty arrangement OF pink sweet
peas. massed in a low. effective
mound, starred in feathery gypso-
Dhila. From the faint flush bios
SONS. drowsy with their heavy fra
france. fell fluffy pink tulle bows,
and a subdued illumination came from
many candelcbra holding pink tapers.
Covers were marked in cards de-
signed in pink flowers
Mrs. Howe and her attractive
daughter. Miss Harriet have become
Ereat favorites in society, tho latter
being an expert eQuesrrienne and
lover Of outdoor sports Grs. HOWE
is 10 be chairman OF the Red Cross
uuit just Orgarlzed among the army
women at Fort Bliss
Mrs. NJ Nagle, assisted by Mrs. W
Hal Aldridge and Mrs Daniel Hen
messy, were hostesses, Friday after
noon. at one OF the prettiest teas OF
the week. given for Women's Aid and
Missionary. societies Of the First Bap-
fist church, TO raise money for the
furnishings Of the Soldiers club. The
Nagle home was exquisite in its dec
orations. with golden jOnQuils and
California peoples radiating their
sunshine from many low bowls.
1resdames T. A. Rumsey, A. N. Wal
thau. Burleson staten, J. +. Williams,
w G. Hofer. s NJ Waldrop, @. O.
Coffin and Frank Spence were among
those who dispensed hospitality, Mrs
Jessie deBlac and Mrs. P H Brown
pouring tea Little Clare Woodbridge,
in a fetching japanese costume
assisted A program OF musical num-
bers and readings was given by the
following. Miss Nell Boomer. Miss
Karma Deane. Miss Minnie Quesberry,
Miss Mary Louise Backer, Miss Eliza
beth Batey, Miss Lottie Lee Hicks,
Miss Ellen lIcCormiclz, Miss Zoe Rat
Iiff- Miss Frances Haynes and Mes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

ron everything they can possibly
part with into bundles, preparatory
for collection. The clothing viii be
taken 10 the basement OF the Charity
house. 405 South Campbell street. and
fumigated. assorted and mended.
ready 20 give out as needed 70 Fl
Paso's worthy poor.
The CITY always goes over the top
on any call OF a humanitarian or pa
triotic nature, but its own poor come
first.
Mrs. A. ". Foster. Mrs. Henry
Pfaff. Mrs. r. EohlberE. Mrs W c.
Roe, Mrs. J. / Driscoll- Mrs 7. Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

- %
ONE OF the most clever and best at
" tended plays ever given at the
high school. was the presentation or
the Fortune Hunter" by the students
.or Mrs. Irene shirley Frickelton s
dramatic art class, last evening in the
auditorium. Preceding the Fortune
Hunter every one who witnessed the
Man on the BOX" declared IL un-
equal. but through the untiring Ell
forts Of Mrs. Frickelton, last night
production. it may truly be stated
was in every way equal 70 the LoI-
mer.
The Fortune Hunter Is q delight
fuI comedy. and the splendid Work or
the participants kept the auulehes i-
an uproar the entire evening
Franklin Williams In the role on
the young fortune hunter ac-e1 "
part exceedingly well and helH MS
audience as q professional
ViusOme Mary Caples, as Mary
Grahru. the Door little country glr-'
played opposite Franklin. and indeed,
nothing less was expected tnan 20
rave this charming girl fan In love
-7+1 the adventurous young fortune
hunter. who was in reality IN search
rich wife. but who in the emo
discovered that money could not buy
happiness. Romantic was the ending
when Nat and Mary declare their love
for each other, and alone, on tne
stage. look forward to a happy future.
Miss Caples was entirely fitted for her
role, and captivated the hearts OF her
audience from the very beginning.
Florence Cathcart as the richest
girl in town. and for whom Nat IS
searching. did justice 10 her role as
the proud. naughty, yet silly banker
daughter.
Another character, which was wen
portrayed was that OF Jack Thompson
as sam Grahm. father OF little Mary.
In this role, as the old inventor Jack
was especially realistic and acted his
~ LIN casa and cnnfInanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
NA1TFs N THE NEWS.

SOVIET pronounced so wee et).
This is q Russian word meaning
council or committee. 1t was applied
10 a large variety OF organizations
in the revolution OF 1917, but more
particularly to the Petrograd Council
Of Norkmen's and Soldiers delegates.
A number Of such councils existed IN
Russia. as early as 1905. and these
were revived in the recent upheavaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Removed Gall Stones
Without An Operation
Remedy Brought Re
lief After Doctors Said
Knife Was the Only Way.

Mrs. Mary E. Franse, of West Point,
Nebr., Is firmly convinced, through her
own experience, that stomach trouble
and gall stones can be effectively treated
and permanently relieved without an
operation. In a letter to the Pinus
laboratories Mrs. Franse says: NIen
years ago I was about TO undergo an
operation for gall stones when 1 heard
of your treatment. Dreading an opera
ton above everything, I determined to
at least try Fruitola and Traxo, and
have never been sorry ! did as I have
not been troubled with gall stones since"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
Ills and can be purchased IN drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

prescription Fruitoa IS fruit
intestinal lubricant dntegrates the hardened particles
dag the accumulated waste to the SUI
relief usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy
that effective to rebuild and restore the
Teake uu-1ow system
special who suffer with stomach trouble can be
by writing TO Laboratories, Monticello Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Knitters To Meet.

Mrs. ". D. Mayfield, OF 1907 Gin
cinnatI street win be hostess Friday
afternoon, TO the members Of the Fri
day Knitting club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
EIPdsoans AUau.

J. c. Wilmarth- general manager OF
The Fl Paso Herald, has gone to Chan
uer, Ariz.. TO attend a meeting Of
golfers Of the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

MRS THOMAS NJ TURNER attractive New
w who living temporarily FL
NJ al
win southern California vvacOus
is his mistress constant Feman photol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Nomen's Lou Shoes
Here you have choice from one
of the largest and best selected
lines Of Pumps and Oxfords to
be found In FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

danes Walter Scott, cobb, Bacber
viii owen, and r. Y. Pearson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The v-omzn's auxiliary % West
Minister Presbyterian church VIII
meet Tuesday at 2-s0 p. m In tlf
church parlors- Africa wiz De tne
subject. with Mrs ]. G. LoWuii-l
leader
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
w N.S.S.-
There Is No Argument,

Time as we'll as food must be con-
served if our ambitions for a quick
victory are to be realized
Conserve the time OF men who ap.
peal to you for a subscription for the
Second Red Cross Wa r Fund. Be
ready to say Il will when the solicit
or calls upon you. He is as busy
as you and is giving his time to the
Red Cross, and his money, too, but
asks you only for the money.
There is neither reason nor time for
debating over the wisdom of giving to
the Red Cross. If there is any argu-
ment, it should be not What shall |
give?" but What is the MOST I can
give?'' Have this argument with your
self BEFORE the solicitor calls.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
L. OF 4. SERVICE FLAG

Fayetteville, May 11.-Six men from
Little River county are represented
n the service ilag of the University
o. Arkansas which was unfurled at
the University Monday, May 13 The
University Service flag has almist 600
stars and is the largest flag of its
KING in the state. University OF Ar
nalEas men are repre- 5ented in al
branches of the service :. I'd many are
already in France. Governor Charles
Ii Trough wss the principal speaker
at the raising of the flag
Following are the men from Little
River county whose names are on the
honor roll Of the University:
E,,win H, Cheever.
a j Collins.
Alvy c. Freeman.
Edward H. Freeman.
Jake Rhyme.
James r. Wood.
Knowing that this list may not be
complete, University authorities are
anxious to get the names of all former
students who are now with the colors.
# you know additional names, please
send them to the University Examiner,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville,
Arkansas, giving name of former stu
dent. his rank, branch of service, his
hcme address, and the approximate
year in which he attended the Univer-
sity.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
liberty MOTORS MUCH IN DEMAND
Defects Overcome and Allies AnXi.
Gus to Secure Them in
Quantities.

Washington, May 14-American-
built Liberty motors may first reach
the fighting lines in France driven by
French and British scouts. Urgent
requests for early delivery OF the
American engine have been received
from the allies and are being met.
Shipments have been made to Great
Britain and it is said that General
Pershing approves diverting addition
al motors to meet French and British
Ie eluirements, even il further delay to
production of American 4 scouts results.
The British government, it is said,
after careful investigation of the
engine by a special expert sent over
for that purpose, has been asking for
some thousands of the motors. The
French experts, at first somewhat
doubtful of the new motor, are now
asking for and will receive engines by
July l. Difficulties with overheating,
which, in letter from Louis C3mman,
read in the Senate yesterday declared
make the Liberty motor useless, are
said to have been overcome
Says Delays are Ended.
To support their view that the day
of delays in aircraft production are
ended, Officials say that last month
saw Liberties" delivered in hun-
dreds and that the output will be
doubled this month and steadily in
creased thereafter The output last
month so far as known here, was
greater than that of any other foreign
motor, with the possible exception of
one of 130-horsepower type used in
France, No highpower motor ap-
preaching the Liberty $50 w2s within
sight of the American output 1t was
to reach that end in quantity produc-
ton, it was said, that the Liberty mo-
tor was designed
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
PROGRAM FOR SERVICE FLAG
Service Flag OF Baptist church Has Is
Stars-BOys in Service.

The following program will be given
j:at the Baptist church Sunday evening
lat O'Clock:
Onward Christian Soldiers.
America.
Prayer.
Special Song-Mrs. Goolsby.
Poem-Miss Louise Coats.
Quartette.
AQdress-Hon. A. d. DuLaney.
Duet-Miss Annie Trustworthy and
Miss lola Turner.
Everybody invited to this service
which is given in honor of our boys.
The following is list of boys who
have gone from the church or some
OF. its organizations and societies:
The Roll
Glenn Middlebrooks, Edward Free
man, Alvy Freeman, Van Coats, Harry
Goats, Clyde Phillips, Burl Keenan,
Kelly Draper, Charley Grady, Bennie
Potts, Keenie Waldrop, Aston Young
blood, Maxey Morgan, Hal Perkins,
Ellis Warmack, Bryson Warmack,
Hamilton Conger, Carl Garner, Ike
Snyder, Percy Kirk, Will and Dom
aid Hooks, Horace ROuton.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
NUMBER As.
ITALIANS BEGIN ATTACK
ALONG As|AGO SECTOR
Begin Violent Drive Between Monte
AsOlOne and Monte Pertica-Pa-
troll Engagements from Lake
Garda on to Coast.

New York, May 16.-Among the
rugged peaks of the Asiago plateau,
east of the Brenta river, the It lfan
front has again famed into violent
action. The aggressive has been tax
en- by the Italians and the Austro-
German forces, instead of launching
their long-eXpected assault on the
Italian lines have been compelled u
/ fight hard to maintain the positions
they have held since last November
The fighting seems to have centered
on the comparatively short section OF
the battle line between Monte Aso-
lone and Monte Pertica These two
heights, about three miles apart rise
to an altitude of about 5000 feet,
while between them there is sort of
saddle on which the Teutonic
forces have taken up strong positions.
Both the Vienna and Rome officials
statements tell of bitter fighting Oh
this front. Rome says that the Ital-
ian soldiers have entered the Aus
trian trenches ON Monte Asolone i'll
two places.
While the fighting has been very
fierce, east of the Brent3, the whole
Italizn line from Lake Garda to the
Piave and thence to the sea has been
marked by patrol engagements, which
appear to be isolated actions, but
which may be parts of q plan of
campaign. Nowhere have the Italian
forces lines been reached by attack
ing Austrians.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-18
HELD AS ACCOMPLICE
Is Arrested for Alleged Part
in GleenwOOd Robbery.

Mena, May 14.-Bettis Alston, sus-
pected of being an accomplice in the
robbery of the Glenwood bank for
which julius Garden and Robert Ed
wards are now serving sentences in
the state penitentiary of seven and
five years, wGs brought to Mena this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Thad
Eead and turned over to Sheriff II
w. Finger Sheriff Finger, 2ccom-
panied by his son, Bascom, Deputy
Read and Aston left at 2:30 for Glen
wood, where Alston let at 2:3O for
wood, where Aston will be turned
over to Pike county officials.
No particulars as to Alstons appre-
hensicn were OBTAINED here today.
Aston was said to have been with Car
den at the J2ck Embry home, east of
Mena, when the latter was wounded
in the dash to escape a posse,