davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

nURING the last Few Ironths the
u general trend Of women's minds
all over the country. have been to
things OF a serious nature, and not OF
the social triumphs. or Of the most
popular sumner hotel where she may
display the most elegant gown. II
has always been, and always VIII be-
the desire Of woman's heart to be at
tractive, both TO the eye and to COM
partnership and inteuectuality. but
the ingenious woman viii always be
attractively dressed even In the sim
plest OF war material
The women Of FL Paso realize these
things, and. although there have
been several delightful social affairs
TO enliven the spirits during the in
leriudes Of working moments. the
major portion OF the social element
has been actively engaged in the ar
Tangemeut OF benefit affairs. There
are few women even those OF the
most frivolous inclination. who have
NOT felt the impulse TO help in these
times OF great need. when everyone
can have part I'm the service Of the
country.
Many prominent society women are
ueFounE large part Of their time,
Gnd some their entire time. TO the eX-
clusiOn OF all else. 20 the Red Cross.
Navy league, French orphans fund,
war stamp campaigns, and TO the va
rious other war works.
In Red Cross circles. the women Of
the First Baptist church have much
10 their credit, for at their last meet
ing they were found TO have made
1891 surgical dressings and 961 gar
ments- 4Lrs. StilesS circle on Epson
avenue boasts Of much work done. Tt
WAS here that Mrs. II. E. MacCa1-
lUU1. alone nrrf IS hollis rf nrrHm rao
BED shirts, as wei as making uumer-
Gus sweaters and wristlets. And the
Georgette knitting club, composed Of
GeorEette Ellington. Janet Dent
Rosemary Allen, Charlotte Kuobloch
and Beatrice Gonzales. have turned in
quite substantial sum 70 the Red
Cross made from the sale Of lemon
ade
The Navy league has made wonder
Iul strides towards furnishing war
supplies. The members have to their
credit 517 garments already shipped
and another box nearly ready TO ship,
besides Sssl-56 worth Of wool used
since January %. and have raised over
$4,000 by teas. parties and festivals
The Red Cross, under the super
vision Of AIRS. H ". Brcaddus. has
completed, for the first half OF the
present years work, 204,222 surgical
dressings and 1912 hospital garments.
The actual cost Of this stupendous
amount OF labor would have cost at
the lowest possible estimate $4,000.
The only cost Of operation has been
Tor the laundry Of the aprons. the
maid TO clean the room and the cost
or the telephone All other things
have been donated This organization
has recently received orders from the
surgeon general ar Washington 10
supply 5000 packets. each Of which is
composed OF four congresses, two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

THESE summer days motor parties
/ to the Valley Inn at Ysleta for din
uer are popular. r. w Fort and Mrs
Fort, 8Ir. and Mrs. sid Bernstein and
.C. H Hiu. Of Denver, were a Jolly
party at the inn recently for dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. J. Newland. Lieut..
10. " Sell and Miss p. Grayce mo-
tored down for dinner.
Lieut. F. p. Simpson, Lieut. r. II.
Luckenwiu and Misses Esther and
Edith Levy rode down from the fort
for dinner Wednesday evening
James Higgin and Robt W. Mar
tin entertained a small party we'd
nesday.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Strickland.
Mrs T. Strickland and daughter and
Alice Tom were dinner guests re-
Gently.
Lieut.. and 8Irs. P. s 1Iadigan.
Lieut.. G. +. Stallmau. wife and child
also dined at the Inn recently
Maj Ferguson. Lieut.. ID. Cruice,
Miss T. Anderson. Miss Akard and
Chas- Anderson had chicken dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b CLARION spent
a day at the Inn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Billings en-
tertained at dinner AIr. and Mrs. Al
yes DiLs0n.
Lieut. John Bares and Miss L. Bar
nett dined together recently at Inn.
Er. and Mrs Geo. B. Ryan enter
tanned AIr. and Mrs. A. J. Inderrieden.
Of Lordsburg. n NJ, and Mrs. A J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Capt Giarard. Of the French mis-
sion. viii have a party Of five.
The Friday night dance at the Coun-
try club, with the 64th infantry as
hosts, was enjoyed by over 200 guests.
The usual crowd of army folk, inter
spersed with civilian friends. made
up the personnel Of the merry dancers.
A-S6 piece band was stationed on The
porch Capt J. J. Bethrum was a
leading factor in the arrangement of
the dance. and among the distin-
guished guests of the evening were
Brig Gen. l. WahI and Col Z. A.
eLwis.
A charming dance was that given by
Miss Harriet BOttorff Friday evening
at her home on North Campbell street
The party was complimenting Miss
Don Anna Burll. and a merry crowd
Of dancers enjoyed themselves until
late hour. The house was effect
lively decorated in sweet peas and
ferns, with the II. Z. c. class colors
intermingled- These colOrs were car
ried out in the programs and menu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Society Calender
For Next Two Days

SUNDAY
TABLE DHOTE dinner at the Coun-
1 try club. Sunday.
MONDAY
Women Of st. Clements VIII meet
in the parish house, from 10
o'clock, for Red Cross sewing
Red Cross for the morning only, on
the fourth floor workshop Of White
House. Mrs. Horace W Broaddus.
chairman OF wOmeu's service, assisted
by Mrs. j. F. Williams and Mrs W.
W. Turney. sewing; Mrs D. Bruce
smith. surgical dressings; Mrs. o s.
Stewart and Mrs C. E. Kelly knit
ting: Mrs. Robert W. McAfee's day
for sewing; Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, surgical dressings; Mrs T. =.
Neff. knitting, with Mrs. A NJ LOOMS,
instructor: hostesses for the morning,
Mrs. T. j. Beall and Mrs. E. n Bell;
afternoon, Mrs. E A Shelton and Mrs
G.. j. Cole.
Mrs. v. E. Raggios assisted by Mrs.
Victor Roberts, Mrs. Max Moye and
Mrs. Harry Platt. will be on the third
floor Of the Popular, at the comforts
committees downtown headquarter
Of the Navy league. to give out wool
Red Cross work at parish house OF
St Clements with Mrs J. NJ Coggln,
director sewing, and Mrs. j. T. Bowen
surgical dressings.
Willow Grove, WOOdman circle, win
do Red Cross work Monday az the
downtown workshop.
The Areme club OF Fl Pas0 chapter.
o. T. s., viii work at the Red Cross
rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
F. B. Fletcher Is Given Two Watches
As He Leaves To Enter The U. S. Navy

.DRIOR to his departure for Boston
II to enter training for a commission
in the naval aviation corps, Frank B.
Fletcher was presented with gold
watch by FL Paso Rotary Friday
afternoon. The presentation was
made at the union station by Robert
Krakauer, president Of Rotary. Mr..
Fletcher has been secretary for the
past year OF the FL Paso Rotary or
ganization- Many of the Rotarians
were at the station TO bid "Fletch"
goodbye Prior TO his departure for
the STATION. his employees at the Acme
laundry. Of which he has been gen
eral manager, presented him with
silver wrist watch
Marion Roberts. son Of ar and Mrs.
" Robertson. OF 500 Epson avenue.
las enlisted in the radio naval service
at san Francisco. Marion was a
graduate Of the 1915 class OF the Fl
Paso high school and until recently
has been in the postal service here.
Mrs Phoenix and daughte wife
and child Of police captain p H. Phoe-
nix. leave FL PasO Saturday evening
Tor Los Angeles and san Francisco.
Tor three months visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Margaret Bucklar. oecOmpa-
MED by her daughter, Margaret. and
little granddaughter Peggy Buciller
stevenson, VIII leave Sunday for CAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Y.W.C. 4. Is So Popular Additional
Hours Have To Be Added For It's Use

is important
The following schedule is now in
operation;
Glasses for instruction for adults;
Mondays, $3.50 to 1880 a. M and $50
TO 1880 p. ID.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays
$50 TO 1880 a. m and 1880 to $50
p. m
Glasses for instruction for children.
Mondays and Thursdays. ESQ to $3.50
D. m. Saturdays. $3.50 to 1880 a. m
Pool open for swimming for chill
dren: Tuesdays and Fridays 2;30 to
$3.50 D. M: Saturdays. 1880 to u.
Pool open for adults for swimming
Mondays, 1880 to 1850 and $50 to
$50; Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fri
days. 1880 to 1880 and $50 to 1880
p. m; Saturdays. 4 to 5 p m
Adults may also enter Tor swim
ming at the children's hours in the
] afternoon II they wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08


lfornia- Stops viii be made at Los
Angeles, Coronado Beach and San
Francisco. From there they viii 90
10 Seattle. to visit Mrs Buckler's son,
Claude y. Buckler. who is engaged in
business there. Mrs. Buckler and
daughters expect to be gone for some
time.
Nms. Bihet Chamet left Saturday
for Seattle, TO be gone two months.
Nine. Chamet is local French
teacher, who outside her private les
sons. has given more than satisfac-
tory work in N-W.C.A classes
Mrs H. II. Bailey and son. Harry
Newton Bailey. left yesterday for
California to spend the summer Alr.
Bailey is building a new home oppo-
site Canuullo. which viii be com
pleted when they return.
Miss Virginia =. Booth. a teacher in
Dallas. Tex Friday afternoon. where
she win make an extended visit with
relatives
A. Schat : departed Friday night
for St los. No. where he viii be
in attendance at the Travellers Pro-
tective association convention.
7. n Griffin. freight traffic mana
ger OF the Texas q Pacific from Dali
las. is in this city on business.
J. D. Reeder has been called to Cliff
ton, Texas because Of the death OF
his mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

uesday and discussed plans for their
present campaign Some Of the most
/ important workers Of the down town
Z committees were present
Among the social benefits was the
musically and financially successful
concert and dance given under the
] direction OF Nine. May Loeser last
5 Tuesday night. the proceeds Of which
went TO the baby milk fund Here
Z Nine. OhlsOn-Solem appeared for the
first time before the FL Paso public.
A large sum was realized for the
babies
The Tourist club entertained the
khaki boys Monday night These
dances and programs that the women
and musicians Of the country are ar
ranging for the soldiers. go to show
that there is strong desire TO make
the life Of soldiers at home pleasant,
as well as to administer TO the needs
Of those who are over there" The
Tourist club was the first TO give an
entertainment for the soldiers. over
a year ago, under the direction Of
chaplain Lloyd.
since that time there have been
innumerable concerts and social eve
nngs arranged for the soldiers by the
various organizations and private in
divfduaIs of the city. who are glad
TO give so small an amount OF time
and energy to those who stand ready
TO give their all in return Mrs j. ~
Richmond had charge Of a musical
evening for the S14th- cavalry on Fri
day. when some Of the most prominent
entertainers Of the city contributed
their talents.
With the musical element there are
several things of Importance Last
Monday night the public Of FL Paso
was introduced 20 a new, sweet voiced
singer. Miss Gertrude Smith. Hereto
oh n1- rrrrfHur
a bushel," but rumOrs Of the gift she
possessed had reached the public ear,
and IL was not surprised at the treat
it received on Monday night when
Miss smith appeared in concert at the
WCmans' clubs
Joseph n. Evans presented long
list of pupils Tuesday afternoon. in
piano recital. at his studio. This was
musical treat to those fortunate
enough 20 be present Mrs mitchell
J. Wolf also had piano recital with
her pupils as the musicians. And that
they were truly musicians, in every
sense Of the word, they demonstrated
Thursday afternoon, at her studio on
North Ochoa street
Among the dances and other social
affairs. the dancing party with which
Mrs. W B. Latta cOmplimented her
cousin, Miss Helen LOOMS. was one
Of the most enjoyable Of the week
The officers Of the 34th infantry
were hosts at a Country club dinner
and dance Tuesday evening which
proved more than deIightful The Of
ficers of the 64th danced Friday night
The only discordant notes was the
thought that tt was a farewell dance.
Just before their departure from FL
Paso
Many informal dinners and bridge
parties were given among the army
set and more are planned for the com
ing week. 1t is whispered that more
wedding bells are in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Miss Helen Stratton Becomes Bride
Of Lieut.. Klein, At a Quiet Wedding


COCIETY was a-flutter Friday after
y noon. when it was learned that
/ Miss Helen Stratton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Stratton. had been
quietly married to Lieut. John A.
Klein, jr-. of the s4th infantry.
The marriage took place at o'clock
in the afternoon at the pro-cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
Father T.. j. Roy read the service in
the presence Of only the parents Of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. stratton.
and a few close friends, including Mr.
and Mrs. Winchester Cooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. r C.. Semple. Mr. and Mrs. Q. L.
Bagwel, and seven members of the
Nine Nifty Nitters club, Misses Agnes
Stewart, Valerie LOrigs Nellie May
Bowen, Sarah Bridgers. Mary HILL
Katherine Ptaff and Elizabeth Ste
vens. The other member Of the club,
Miss Alice Myles. was out Of the city.
Mrs Klein is herself the ninth mem
Der Simplicity was the keynote, for
the bride had no attendants, but was
attired in a lovely French blue suit,
with smart sailor.
The bride has resided in FL Paso
for the past seven years, where her
school DAYS were spent at the FL PasO
School for Girls. and where she has
endeared herself to her many school
mates and friends. She has been
popular member Of the social set and
force in Red Cross and war work,
lending her ready smile and nimble
fingers to the common cause.
The groom is an officer in the 34th
infantry and comes from a prominent
old family Of NicksburE, Miss.
Bernard Henriclzs and Miss Caro-
lima Viescas were married Saturday
morning with a solemn uuptial mass
in the cathedral chapel, the rector
celebrating the mass and performing
the ring ceremony. The brides maid
was Miss Carmen Viescas. while the
best man was Raymond Jarvis. g. S.
A. A large number OF relatives and
friends we're present After a ten
days tour to the Pacific coast, Mr..
and Mrs Henricks viii make their
home in this city.
=
AIr. and Mrs. A. =. Carne. Of San
Diego. Calf. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Beatrice. to Eugene
C. Skinner, Of that city, on Sunday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Parties.

Little John Hidden Brumby. known
in FL Paso as Little Uncle SAM cell
ebrated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary on Friday afternoon at the home
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs O. p.
Brumby. PIP fremont street. In the
dinir room o big white birthday
cake held red. white and blue candles
and was the central figure Red,
white and blue ribbons were drawn
from the chandelier to the corners OF
the table and there secured by tiny
silk flags. The flowers were formed
in T. S. A. shields. filled with mints,
and ice cream and cake were served
the little tots. The happy children
enjoyed games on the lawn. assisted
by Mrs. c. P. Brumby and Mrs Mar
jOrie Jackson in their play. During
the afternoon Little Uncle sam en-
tertained his guests by singing patri-
otto songs. At the conclusion OF the
party. the little folks assembled in
the living room and sang America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Y. w. C. 4. Home At CIoudcrOft Is
Offering Alluring Charms To Girls

time was spent in finishing the altar
linen. Quantities Of pink and white
sweet peas were about the room, and
the same color scheme was carried
out in the refreshments. which were
served by the hostess Mrs Mckiu-
ney was assisted in serving by Mrs.
" r. FavrOt and AIRS. L. Chafe- Be
sides these women, there were pres
ent. Mesdames Geo. E Cameron, W A.
Rank. T.. Sullivan, Martin Sweeney,
A. u. Nortot, A. y. Donavan, W. b.
Kennedy. j. kuneman. 7. a. Orkney,
J. J. Drisc0l, T. j. Cassidy, p. O'Don-
nell, Dan Sweeney L. H. Griffith. v
Galaff. u. y. Hallihan. W. G. Roe p
G. Leonard. Miss " c. Doyle. L
SH eeney and Miss Stella Cassidy.
BY invitation Of the Parents circle
Of the First Christian church. A. A.
Fiske. southwestern representative Of
the FOsdicz commission, viii give an
address Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock on the subject Of what moth
ers shall do with their children dur
ing vacation months. Alr. FlSke is a
play expert. who deals with amuse-
ment in a scientific way; he VIII in
struct the mothers in the art OF COM
biniug industry with play and VIII
offer suggestions for utilizing vaca-
ton activities in general
Airs. John Fincher. a teacher IN the
city schools and q reader Of ability.
VIII give The Hundred and Oneth'
by DouneM
At the regular meeting Friday
night Of the Epworth league of the
First Methodist church the following
officers W ere elected for the ensuing
year. VIM Bias, president Mrs G. o.
Everman. first vice president Miss
Hazel Spence, second vice presidents
Miss Madeline Birney. third vice pres
ident: Miss Marion Pullman, assist
ant third vice president; Miss Isa-
belle Valentine. fourth vice PRESIDENT
Miss Eleanor Price, assistant fourth
vice president; Chas. Cook, treasurer
Chas kliuk, secretary, and Miss
Myrtle Mold, pianist
The WOman's auxiliary OF the eWst-
minister Presbyterian church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After
a short business meeting q program
viii be given, the subject Of which
viii be the educational and industrial
work in foreign missions. which viii
be under the leadership Of Mrs J. C.
LOwman. The devotional subject viii
be "the Good Shepherd" and VIII be
led by AIRS. L A. Kilhan.
The North Florence street Red
Cross circle viii meet with Mrs Percy
McGhee on Wednesday and Thursday
mornings during the summer.
Women Of the ". c. T. Z. viii meet
at the =. II. yale home. 3431 AfcKin-
ley avenue, Friday, June -, at
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Two ElPaSO Camping Parties Stick In
Mud Between Here And AIamogordO

.DR- and Mrs. b. j.. Jeuness have
- gone TO the Ruidoso country to
spend the summer camping and fish
ing. They expect to make camp near
the old mill and spend some time in
the woods. They write that. en- route
from FL Psso TO Alamogordo. they
" ere caught in a heavy rain. and, al
though they left FL Paso early in the
morning, did not reach Alamogordo
until 10 o'clock that night Lee New
man and party were en- route 20 Ala
mogordo at the same time and each
auto party assisted the other out of
difficulties several times For ways
that are tricky and mud that is
sticky. commend me TO this Alamo
gordo-EI Paso highway i'm a rain. q"
Mrs. Jenness writes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

THE y. W. C. A. swimming pool has
/ become so popular that The whole
schedule has had to be revised and
extra hours arranged for.
The pool furnishes. perhaps, the
most attractive recreation for the
girls Of the city offered by any or
ganization. Regular tank suits are
used. so that the swimmers are not
hampered by the cumbersome skirts
Of the old fashioned suits Many pa
irons who have in former years fire.
auented the beaches. are staying at
home this summer and find the pool
the most satisfying substitute for
beach life. Many have their own An
nette Keuerman suits also, and this
is some consideration. especially in
war time, when every item Of expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08


Did YOU know that a very small per
cent of the people in FL Paso have
eyes that are perfect2 Nearly all the
men and women who work in offices
or general commercial lines have
weakened or defective vision. A great
many take the precaution just once
to have glasses fitted TO the needs OF
their eyes-and let il go at that for
years. There are others who never
give their eyes any thought at all
This can't 20 on without causing
serious trouble later on. The sensible
plan is to pay the same attention TO
our eyes that you do TO your teeth
or even your wearing apparel our
expert OptOmetrist viii fit you with a
pair Of new glasses or adjust the
ones you are wearing now to present
requirements. Need glasses? Ask
SegalL
FL PasO Optical Co.
At los Texas ST., in the Middle Of
the Block between Oregon and Mesa
-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Attractive Women-PIeasant
wnr.-.,.-...-s & rs.-,.-

We can furnish everything to make
a woman attractive but a good dis
position-and that viii come OF its
own accord when you have used our
excellent toilet preparations. Cold
creams. cosmetics. powders and de-
lightful perfumes and toilet water
are only q few OF the many First
Aids" to Nature. Come in at some
one Of our three stores and examine
ou- goods
We carry all the standard lines.
Scctt White & CO.-DruEEists-
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Many League Benefit.

Mrs. Edith NichoI Ellison has is
sued another book. The Upward
Trail" and has donated four copies
to the Navy league 10 be sold for the
benefit Of its wool fund at the FL
Paso Book store She says IL these
sell. she viii make further donations
The entire proceeds viii 20 to the
Navy league, as Mrs Ellison donates
them and the book store is handling
them without commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

! THE square club girls have delayed
their departure for Cloudcroft un-
( til Saturday. June Is. The Junior girls
begin their week Of outing at the
same place on Saturday, June %. Each
group viii stay a week, enjoying the
I delights that CIoudcroft and the Y. W
C. A. cottage have 20 offer. Miss So
phia Gilchrist and Miss Blanche
Campbell viii accompany tie girls on
the trip. The branch home Of the
T.TT-C-A- at Clouderoft is "a delightful
retreat for girls who want to enjoy
the cool breezes in congeniaI com
pany and at slight expense. There
are speci0us living and reading
rooms, with magazines and books
and wide hearthstone where glow
ing fires fiji the evenings with good
cheer, pOrches where hammOcks and
swings invite. tennis courts, and all
those things that make a summer va
cation a real delight. The cottage
MANAGEMENT OF Mrs c. T. Race, and
these pleasures may be had for $3.50
a week 10 members, and So for non
members Some of the girls prepare
their own breakfast and lunch in the
kitchen in the cottage, while others
take all meals at che hotels.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent Thursday. by the members Of
the WOman's Bible class Of the Cen
trail Baptist church. in their class
room II was the occasion Of their
monthly business and social meeting.
The president, Mrs. R. i. Miles, had
charge during the afternoon, and the
sum Of $50 was raised for Buckner's
orphan home The class has a sink
ing fund 10 be used TO help build the
new church and the amount Of $3.50
was found 10 be on hand on May 81
Fourteen new members were added
70 the list during the month Of May,
which brings the present mem ership
Up to So. The average attendance for
the past month has been a. Those
present Thursday were Mesdames G.
c. Brady, Georgia DeWuum. c. W.
Dunn. r. I. Reader, C. D. Broom, w.
T. Hale, z. Il Neville, c. H. Camp
bell I. c. Sheridan. T. W. Lanier, J.
r. Parham, Rex stein. =. c. Penny,
W. 3. Day. S. L DOWuum, L ". Rob
erts. J. H. Myers, John h Packard,
Y. II. Milan. G. c. Marshall, G. A.
Wikel. Dan Hammond, N. L. Strong.
J. D. Stevens. Maude Alexander. r. L.
Miller. J. n. Wilder, X. s. Martin, r.
L. Harvey, J. W. G.. Gist, W. II.
Randle and Mrs. Rogers
St. Patrick's Altar Guild was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs G. II
Mckinney. at her home, 1101 East
Rio Grande street, Friday afternoon
This is the last time that there viii
be meeting during the summer The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
While OUer There He
Gets Dibloma OUer Here

Knoxville. Tenn. June S.-Although
Clay Barber. Knoxville lad is over
there" a formal presentation Of d.
ploma TO him as the only boy gradu-
ate OF the Carter high school oc-
CURED here. Persons attending the
schools exercises beheld the seat Of
the only boy graduate draped with
Old Glory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
II M HERALD FOLLOW.

FL PasOans and southwestern peO-
pie who are leaving on their summer
vacation should not forget TO order
the Herald sent to their vacation adj
dress. You certainly viii regret II
n you fail to get your favOrite pa
per. Vacation subscribers viii please
remit with order. which should be
given for q specified time