davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Women's Organizations.


Mrs. G. ". Harris. assisted by Mrs
G. 7. Rhodes and Mrs. ". Prescott,
VIII entertain friends and mem bers
Of Austin Park Christian church, Fri
day. from 3 to 8, at the Harris home,
l4l1 Grama street
Mrs. Frank P. Jones. Of 1141 East
Nevada, announces a called meeting
for all members Of the comforts COM
mittee OF the Navy league at her home
Friday at 3 p m, TO discuss plans for
the Festival Of the Allies and the
booth the organization will have.
The Junior Missionary society of the
First Christian church held a pleasant
session at the home Of Mrs. g. A.
Thumm. 1913 Nevada, a few days ago.
the special call being for election Of
officers Those chosen were William
Atkinson, president; June PfIeger.
vice president; Sylvia Coe. secretary;
Walter Snider. treasurer; Allen John
son. pianist The missionary program
followed the business session. June
Pfleger giving an Indian story and A
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" Clarence
Hamel gave the Bible study; William
Atkinson read a Three Inch Grim"
Lawrence Snider read the national
secretary's letter, and Julia Ellison
read a japanese story. Eliza beth
Snider was leader for the afternoon
During the social hour, picture cards
were made for the little children Of
Tibet Mrs Thumm served delicious
refreshments Special guest of the
club was Claude Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
WantSBidSFO3-
3 Room Annex
At Alta Vista
Overcrowded, Has
More Than 1000; May
Transfer Some.

The immediate necessity OF provid-
ing for the surplus attendance at Alta
Vista school was recognized by the
school board. at a special meeting
Wednesday night. and a committee
consisting Of trustees Charles B. Ste
vens. John c. Lowman and Roy "
Walker was appointed 10 have plans
and specifications prepared and bids
secured at once for three additional
rooms, to be constructed over the one
story auditorium annex Of the school
Ii was said the attendance IS now
over 1000 and the rooms are hope
lessIy crowded Plans for transferr-
ing some Of the children to Highland
Park were also discussed
Authority was given Maj 5 = Pat
ton 10 purchase suitable chairs for the
radio and buzzer telegraphy class at
Bailey school Mai. Patton said the
class was progressing rapidly Mon
day night, he said. the students would
communicate with the wireless sta
ton operated by the signal corps at
Nogales, Ariz- Students in this class
are being prepared for army WORK
Morehead Also Crowded.
Il was also reported TO the board
that AIorehead school is someW hat
crowded and It was decided to send
the surplus to Sunset. Some slight
Changes in the school districts We're
made and IL was ruled that in future
no student be admitted to schools Out
side his district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Ysleta Locals

Ys1eta. Texas. sept. Ie.-9Irs Dan
Carr has returned from Seattle, where
she spent the summer. She was ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs
Avery Wilkins. and two small sons,
William wilkins, Cd. and Avery VIII
kins, jr. Mrs Wilkins VIII reside
with her parents while her husband
is in the army He has enlisted IN
the tank service.
Mrs. D. Manning and small son.
D., jr.. are guests Of Mrs Manning S
father, Max Schultz
Mrs. S y Hill and daughter, Miss
Ella Hill, Of Alexandria, Va, are
guests Of their son and brother, Jack
Hill, at his ranch near Ysleta-
Mrs Eva Webb has returned from
Tennessee. where she spent the sum-
mer-
Announcements have been received
Of the birth Of a son 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Louis TeaEer. Of Hamilton, y J. Mrs.
Yeacer was Miss Aline Buchanan be-
fore her marriage
The Card club was entertained by
Mrs. o. p Lansden at WILDWOOD the
tally cards were decorated with au-
ttrnn scenes At the conclusion of
the game an ice course with cake and
coffee was served The prizes, thrift
stamps. were won by Mesdames w
B. CLARION, Albert Long and James
Frazer. Mrs. Lansden's guests in
Guided AIesdames ". B. CLARION.
John L. Reid. Louis Folk, James Fra
ger. Albert Long. F. ". Whitney and
Miss Ella Hill. OF Alexandra. Va The
next meeting Of the club VIII be with
Mrs F. w. Whitney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Dance And Program At Khaki Club;
Entertainments In The Soldier Camps

Cornet solo by Miss Edith Bigham-
Selections by the ukulele girls
Misses Mary Ginther. Mary Magoffin,
Frances Lockett, Katherine Kilburn.
June Covington. LaVon SOrrells, Lu-
cile Crenshaw and Mary Caples.
Margaret lrby in songs, accompanied
by her sister.
Violin solo by Miss Virginia L
Bean. accompanied by Mrs. Y. l. Bean.
Songs by Billy Berrien.
Musical selections by Messrs- Thomp-
son and de Persio. Of motor truck
company 402.
Solo dance, Miss katherine Griffith.
Toe dancing. Miss Josephine kauf-
man
There are TO be no encores, the en-
tertainment TO conclude with dancing.
Mrs c. A Sorrells is chairman. TO be
assisted by Miss Grace Logan. Mrs.
H. P. Corbin. Airs. H. c. Greer and
Mrs. Julia Sharp.
At the former Axton tabernacle,
now Y. ". c. a. hut I24. at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. j. Walter Christie directed a
fine entertainment for the enlisted
men, Wednesday night, assisted by
Mrs. C.. o. Rucker. in Gle. ar dialect
cGLln--, Mrs. n V. Fenne-sy. who
played several violin selections that
pleased nightly; judge S J. ISaacks
gave an inspiring talk on the war;
Mrs. Charles J. Andrews sang a
Bowl OF Roses and an encore, ac-
companied by Miss Julia Pool; Mrs.
Frank Powell, a sister Of Mrs Rucl1er.
gave Italian representations Mr. ana
Nrs. Andrews sang duet, and Mr..
Andrews sang a solo, as did Mrs
Christie. Mr.. Andrews led in the sing
song.
Mrs. n. Y Fennessy is arranging a
program for the men eucamped near
lsleta, for the evening Of Friday, the
Goth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Send Cattle
FOrK.GAnd
Fl. Worth Sale
Stockman Are Tuning Of
Many Cars; Range Wet;
Feed Better.

Additional reports for the past week
received at the Panhandle Southwest
ern Stockmen's association office here
show general rains over the greater
part Of the country and stock. range
and feed crops generally in an i'm
proved condition. shipments have
teen as follows to the Kansas City
market:
From Tulia. Tex--1IcFarlin. one
car COWS: J. H Hnliard. two cars
COWS; Emmett Elkins. one car cows;
J. r Wade. one car COWS; p. L Han
cock. three cars steer yearlings. Gam
bic and Cocks. two cars cows; E. B.
Brooks. one CIR cows and two year
old steers: J. NJ NlcGlaum. two cars
cows: Tom Parker. one car cows. j. A.
Pietszsch. one car cows
From Happy. Tex.-Pete Mires. four
cars cows and yearlings. Ben Jones.
one car cows and yearlings-
From Lockney, TeN--Bell and
Crump. nine cars cows; Gumden and
Cooper. six cars cows and yearlings.
Frem Kress. Tex r Ward. two
cars cows and yearlinEs. Ellis Jones.
two cars cows: W O. Mccormick. four
cars steer yearlings: J. D. Johnson.
three cars cows and two year old
steers
From GIazier. Tex. s. TaIIey,
three cars cows; John McSpadden. two
cars cows
From Canadian. Tex-Bm johnson,
one car calves: ". u. Waggoner. three
cars mixed cattle; George Ellison. one
car cows; John Isaacs. one car cows;
L 5. Farmer, one car cows.
ship to Fort Worth.
Shipments to the Fort Worth mar
ket were.
From Canyon. Tex-Joe Gamble. SIX
cars cows and calves.
From Seminole. TeN.-W. o. Cox,
one car mixed cattle; First State bank
OF Seminole. one car cows and calves;
c. NJ Bracken, one car mixed cattle.
". II. Browning drove 500 stock
cattle from Grand Falls TO his ranch,
80 miles north OF Pecos-
Thirty-seven cars Of cattle from
Arizona passed through FL PasO We'd
nesday en- route 70 Kansas City
Good Rains ut Wheeler
Country surrounding Wheeler. Tex
had good rains the past week
Other shipments reported TO the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association TO the Kansas City
market were:
From 0IcLean-W. P. Rogers. two
cars yearlings: L. II. Webb. four cars
cows and calves; ". d. Bentley. two
cars mixed cattle; J. ~ Noel. two cars
mixed cattle.
From Ramsdeu. Texas-W. Grogan,
two cars mixed cattle; H E Frank.
seven cars mixed cattle.
From Shamrock, TeNas-Gunter and
Cover. four cars cows and calves, T.
F. Kelley, three cars mixed cattle; J.
+. Kelley. two cars mixed cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

A the Khaki club. the usual We'd
n nesdsy evening entertainment
and dance. given under the auspices Of
the war camp community service by
Nine. May Loeser. was enjoyed by a
fine audience. Miss Augusta Fahren-
kamp opened the program with
piano solo: Mrs. VIII T. owen sang
oharmingly. being accompanied by
Nine Loeser; Mrs Robert Cage, as
Folly" in a costume OF red satin and
wearing a mask. gave a fancy dance,
later removing her mask and reading
a comic selection, for an encore; Miss
Sammie Li-esley gave violin solo:
Miss Minnie Taylor sang IN Every
thing" and "Qui, Out, Marie:" Miss
Barbara Gosline, who has Just re-
turned from New York. gave two pa
triotic selectio with much feeling.
later reciting Your Flag and Ny
Flag" and My 10y Has Joined the
Colors;" Miss Mari lie Livesley gave
Cadman's The Lane the Sky Blue
Water" and for an e. They VIII
Be Whistling II All Owe Town
quartet Of Highland Park cir. da
and Ruth Young, Mary Fegau anu
Cleve BlessingtOn-gaVe the Highland
Fling, wearing the Scotch kilties and
plaids.
Following the entertainment. Nine.
LOeser went to Liberty hall, TO sing
for the Texas cavalry men.
Walter Davis is getting up a pro-
sram for Friday evening for the men
of Camp Baker.
The Equal Franchise league has ar
ranged for its program at the Khaki
club Friday night-one of the series
for the winter that the various wom-
ems organizations will contribute
the following features:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
School Notes.

Mss Catherine Chaves arrived this
morning from Albuquerque to enter
upon her duties as instructor Of Span
ish at the FL Paso School for Girls.
Several new teachers make up the
splendid faculty at this educational
center this year. Miss Ora W. L. Sla-
ter and Miss Olga Tafel. the princi-
pals, having secured Miss Virginia
kimball, OF Lynn. Mass, and a grad
uate Of Sargent. to head the physical
training department. left vacant by
the former Miss Georgina Martin.
whose marriage to John Carlton Ladd.
OF Boston. was told in these columns
last week. Miss Lois Layn comes from
Dover 10 teach English, being a grad
uate Of Boston university. Miss Ger
trude Franham. Of Massachusetts. viii
assist IN the intermediate department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
ON
BABYS HEAD.
Rough and Red. HairCame
Out. Cuticura Healed.

when my little boy was a month
old he had four large sealy-looking
.ringwoTms on the top Of his head and
they almost covered Il They were the
worst I ever saw. They were rough,
red, and some were white, and he cried
most Of the time. Every bit Of his hair
came out
Il ried everything that people would
tell ne but they did not help. sent
for a free sample Of CuticuTa Soap and
Ointment and then bought a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box Of the Cuti-
eura Ointment, and they healed him.
(Signed) Mrs 7. Birchett, 205 Ford
ST., Ridgedale, Tenn, Jan. 7, 1917.
Most skin troubles might be pre-
vented by using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Zach Fses By lIan address postcard:
.'caiirlra, Dept 4. Bs1soz-" Sold everyWhere
soap l. Ointment 3 and sos- Taeum *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

being solemnIEed in the presence OF a
few close friends by Rev. P r knick-
erbOcker Of Trinity church. The
tride wore a fall model Of dark blue
serge and charmeuse, with toque OF
black velvet. Her flowers were en-
corsage- Lieut. Nunnery was a young
physician Of Washington, Okla. be-
fore his enlistment. his bride having
formerly lived IN Paint Rock. Texas,
where her father was the late judge
H J. Crozier. The newlyweds viii be
at home to friends in the Mcknight
apartments.
On last Tuesday evening at s O'clock
in Trinity Methodist church Miss Lii
Ian Reese and John Swenger were
united in marriage, the service being
solemnized in the presence of the most
Intimate friends and relatives by Rev
Percy R. Knickerbocker. Miss Reese
comes from a well known family in
Waco, where she was graduated from
the high school, later attending Bay
Tor university. Her husband is an FL
Pasoan- They will be at home at 627
-nenn aWeuma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Society and Club
Program For Friday
.EuOoDOO. 80. the -.

II Kimanis banquet TO wives,
daughters, sisters and sweethearts OF
: members
First meeting OF the Tourist club.
+ with Mrs. S. J. Fennell, 10 North
/ Santa Santa Fe street.
BIB card party by Martha Washing
ton circle-Spirits OF '76, in Ryan's
codllion hall. at p. m.
Mrs J. Beeson Hunt will entertain
the Nine Nifty Nitters to tea, at the
parental Henry Pfaff home on Mesa
p. T. A. Of Alta Vista school at
=. m.
The baby division Of Trinity viii
hold party at p. m, Friday. in the
church parlors.
Red Cross for the morning only. at
the downtown workshop. on the
fourth floor OF the White House, Mrs.
Horace W BrOaddus chairman OF
women's service assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. F. Williams and Mrs. ". ". Tur-
ney, sewing; Mrs. L. S. Stewart. Mrs
c E. Kelly and Mrs. B. L Farrar.
knitting. Mrs J. H. Nations day in
charge OF sewing; Mrs. H z. Steven
son, surgical dressings; Mrs ". n.
Piatt. knitting: Mrs. Kelly. instructor
Hostesses, Mrs G. NJ Crombie and
Mrs Meta Windes.
Mrs. John Krause, assisted by Mrs.
J. Frank Coles. Mrs. Lamar Davis,
Mrs James MagOffin, Mrs. James
Vance, Miss Virginia I. Bean and
Miss Mary Magoffin in charge OF the
Navy league comforts committee, 10
give out yarn and receive finished
garments at the downtown head
quarters on the third floor Of the
Popular
Mrs. J. H Simmons, Miss Edna Geer
and Mrs. J. F. Goebel in charge Of the
Red Cross community cannery. IN the
city market.
Grandview auxiliary OF the Red
Cross win work at the White House.
Castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross work at the White House.
St Patrick's guild viii sew every
Friday morning at the White House.
Square club at the Y.
St Clements knitting circle VIII
meet with MIS- B. F. Darbyshire, 10
North Florence. from . 10 p. m, for
Of wool All finished garments to De
! eturned to Mrs. Darbyshire.
Program for the enlisted men at the
Khaki club. in charge Of the Equal
Franchise league, Mrs. c. A Sorrells
directing.
The women's auxiliary Of the
Church OF St Clement viii hold a spe-
cial meeting in the parish house Fri
day at 2:50 ,. m
At the home Of Mrs. Frank P. Jones,
114I East Nevada. the members Of the
Navy league comfort committee will
meet Friday at p. m- to discuss
plans for the Festival OF the Allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
ADag.

Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss
Eleanor Dow Falconer leave FL PasO
today for wellesley. NIr. Williams
taking them as far as Chicago Miss
Jane Burgess goes east next Monday
Frank J. Stephenson, clerk in the
freight department Of the Fl Paso and
Southwestern railroad for several
years. leaves Saturday for a short
visit TO his aged father at Hutchinson.
Kan.
Finley Robinson. who enlisted in
the navy some four months ago, LETT
Tuesday for training camp at Gulf
port. Miss Finley held a commission
from the state department as Ameri-
can vice consul TO Juarez. Mex IN
which capacity he was serving at the
time he was called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Abouf e Pasonns.

Lieut.. Herbert s. Herbine. for a
long time stationed at Fort Bliss
with his regiment. the 18th field ar
tillery. who married Miss Mary White,
popular as one Of the Nine Nifty Nit
tiers and a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
zach T. White OF Mesa avenue. was
advanced TO the rank OF captain on
August 9. He has been in France
since the first OF May his charming
wife being with him until his depart
ure, and then staying on in Washing
ton for a few weeks with his mother,
Mrs. John Mock. Until after the war.
Mrs. Herbine Will be at home with her
parents in this CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
FL PdSodnS Returning.

Mrs. Gosline and daughter. Barbara.
are back from three months stay
in New York city.
y. G. Morgan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Morgan, Masonic temple. is
At home from his warship on furlough
visiting his wife and parents
Max H. Miller, who has war con-
tracts in San Antonio. is at home on
q visit with his family. 3f13 Tularosa
street, Fl Paso, for a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
FREE
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD HOSES

II you have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears. are getting
ard Of hearing and fear Catar-
hal Deafness. 20 70 your drug
cist and get I ounce Of Parmint
double strength. and add TO IL
pint Of hot water and a little
-ranulated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day
This viii often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. CloEEed nOstrils should
open. breathing become easy and
The mucus stop dropping into the
hroat. Il is easy TO prepare.
costs little and is pleasant TO
take Anyone who has Catar-
rhal trouble OF the ears. IS hard
OF hearing or has head noises
should give this prescription q
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

Catarrh Lays Low.
All these symptoms OF eatarrh
may be slight This IS the dangerous
side OF the disease Catarrh lays low
waiting Its chance II affects the
kidneys. clogs the air passages, fouls
the stomach, loads the whole system
with a reekinE poison. And yet you
may be in such health that you ward
it off
But there comes a day when your
system is tired and worn Then IS
the chance that catarrh has been
waiting for. That Is why a myriad
Of people get pneumouia. chronic
bronchitis. kidney trouble. gastric
trouble and other conditions that have
made countless invalids.
send Today.
You are urged 10 write TO c. T.
Gauss OF Marshall Mich. for a free
trial Of his wonderful new home cure
FOR catarrh. Having cured completely
hundreds Of his friends. neighbors and
others, he ROW offers TO send free 20
all a trial treatment direc. to your
home
This home treatment IS one OF The
most important medicine ever used,
for IL is a fact that nine people IN ten
have Catarrhs but do not realize bow
badly they have IT, You do not realize
how quickly il may make you look old.
feeble, wrinkled and utterly worn out
Attend to II Now.
Catarrh should be treated when
the first symptoms OF sneezing-
coughing and stuffy feeling in the
head make their appearance
FIJI out the coupon today and mail
Il 10 G. E. Gauss. 1872 Main St. Mar
shall. Mich. and a free trial OF this
celebrated home self-treatmeut viii
be sent at once. fully prepaid. at no
cost or obligation to you now or az
any time Do this today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
The Health OF Your Ewes.

Did you ever stop to mink how
little attention YOU pay TO the health
Of your eyes. II you have an ache or
pain in any other part OF your body.
on to the doctor or druggist you go.
As a matter OF fact you should be
more careful of the health OF your
Eyes. An examination here by our
expert optometrist is health insurance
on your eyesight. Need Glasses2 Ask
SegalL
FL Peso Optical Company.
At los Texas Street in the middle OF
the block between oregon and Mesa
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Parties.

Officers OF the SD field artillery
proved themselves tremendously pop
ular all last season Their first az
fair is scheduled for the evening OF
Friday. September 90
Miss Mary Hardie entertained most
informally for Miss Mary Heermans
this afternoon, an intimate group OF
friends being asked in as farewell
to this popular girl, who leaves Sat
urday for Northwestern university.
Mrs George F. LeBretOn. at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
l. Hill. 615 North San MarciaL gave a
merry surprise party Wednesday az
ternoon. honOring her little sister,
Ellen. who was celebrating her tenth
birthday anniversary. The national
cOlors were used for decorating, with
streamers Of red. white and blue "a
dating from a central sunburst TO
the four corners of each room. while
garden flowers formed a motley Of
bright color. The dominating scheme
was in evidence also in the refresh
ments. while the birthday cake had
glimmering tapers accentuating the
motif Assisting Mrs. LeBretOn were
Mrs. William Adolph. Miss Rosa Co
dona. Miss Mamie Geek. Miss Marga-
ret Hill and the hostess's mother.
Games were played. both out of doors
and inside. a peanut race furnishing
one mode of diversion Bidder were
Alice. Florence and Mae Peden Sophia
and Patricia Flint. Elizabeth Kelly,
Margaret Ritter. Juanite Geek. Mar
garet, Annie and Madeline Mckee. Eva
Cohen. Alice Murphy. Nettie and Rosa
Spencer. Louise and Ruth Ann Temp
kins. Joe Hill and Harold Brown, Bert
Elfers, Bernard Murphy. Louis Ritter,
Billy Aloph. jr, Edward Coleman,
Adolph Geek, Louis Hill, jr- and Jack
Cameron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Out OF Town Visitors.

" J. bearing, Z. B. Monk and W
A HYDE. Of WILCOX, AriZ, are FlslloEa
in the city, guests Of the Leiger motel
J. ". Phillips. OF Deming, n 81,
arrived in FL Paso "Wednesday aIter-
noon and registered at the Zelser
]. D. Love. a prominent business
man Of Sierra Blanca, Texas. arrived
in FL Paso Wednesday night ana reg
'istered at the Zeiger hotel
Mrs. o. 5. Warren and Miss cara
Schiff. Of Silver City, y. ~. arrived
in the city Monday afternoon and
registered at the Paso del Norte-
The Misses TheO and Irene An
drews have returned to their home, IN
Toyah. following a pleasant Visit Wlen
Mrs. V. Van Gieson. Of 32S Epson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ;. Gather, OF
Waurika, Okla, and Misses Ruth anu an
Katherine Livesay, OF Anthony, n; a.,
are visitors in the city registered al
the Sheldon hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Williams
have for a house guest Mrs FoWeii
Stackhouse, OF san Antonio. y NJ
who is 10 be Joined by her husband
the last Of the week.
AIr. and Mrs H. D. Terrell. Miss
Nina Arves and James Roberts. OF
Silver City. y. II. arrived in Fl Faso
Tuesday afternoon and registered al
hotel Paso del Norte.
Following a visit or several uds >
in Fl Paso. staying meanwhile AT
Hotel Paso del Norte. Mr. and Mrs
". B. Hutchins left Sunday for san
Antonio. TO stay the winter
At their home on Montana. Mr. and
Mrs. ". ". Turney are entertaining
the formers mother. Mrs +. z Iur-
ney. Of Marshall. Tex. and Mrs A H.
Turney and two children. Of Alpine
Ed Doyle, r. s Clendenin. william
lfcLain, II J. Stanley, z NJ Heck
man. O. r. Holbrook and R. W Ian
dry. Of Denver Colo. arrived in El
Paso Monday night and are regis
tered at Hotel Sheldon.
James B. Stuart. OF Wilmington,
Del is here for a few days. regis
tered at Hotel Laughlin- W p Nea-
ley.of Tucson. a purchasing agent
in the United States reclamation ser
vice IS also c guest at the hosiery,
as are Lieut. nd Mrs. FaNon Bishop.
Lieut. and Mrs. F. :. Gregory. Of
Wallace. Idaho, are in the city. domi-
ciled at Hotel Laughlin. where are
also registered Lieut.. and Mrs A v
SconberE. Of salt Lake. Lieut. soon
berg being stationed at Fort Bliss
Mrs. T. Z. de Kane. recently OF Den
yer. but now with the White House,
is also stopping at the same hosiery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Dances.

a big dance is to be gwen the men
at Camp Pershing. Friday night
Buses will leave the Sheldon hotel
at 1880 o'clock. chaperoned by well
known matrons, who viii look after
the usual hevy Of girls going out to
help entertain the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12
Automoblinq and Outings.

aIr. and Mrs. Horace Broaddus and
the two younger boys. Herbert and
Junior, are back from a motor trip to
Roswell, where they took Morgan
Broaddus 10 the New Mexico military
academy last Sunday. They re-
turned by way Of the Ruidoso, where
they camped out for a couple Of
nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

London. Eng, Sept I2-Prince
Frederick Charles. Of Hess. has de-
cared his Willingness TO receive the
crown Of Finland. says a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen Prince Frederick,
Charles is brotherinlaw OF emperor
William, having married the en-
peror's youngest sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-12

Hotel LauEhlln. 81 ". Franklin
St, FL Paso. Texas. most modern hotel
in the southwest. excellent service,
rooms S1.00 day up, special rates by
week or month.
Dave Hunter, Nngr-Adv.