davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. in and for
Thurston County.
In re the Estate of r. NJ. Hayes, de-
ceased. No. 220i.
Notice Of Hearing ON Final Account.
Notice is hereby given. That the ad-
ministratrixt herein has filed her final
account, together with her petition for
distribution Of the property of the
above entitled estate. and for an order
setting aside to her, as the surviving
spouse of the decedent. property from
the estate of the value of three thou
sand dollars. and for her discharge as
administrators of the said estate, and
the court has fixed Monda- September
9TH; 1918. at o'clock p M. as the time.
and the court room of department No.
of the Superior Court of Thurston
County at the courthouse. Olympia,
Washington as the place for hearing
said final ren"-.t and petition. All "er:
sons interested are notified then and
there to be present to show cause, IL
any they have, why the said report
should not he allowed, the property dis
tributed and the administrators dis
charged.
Dated this 9Th day of September. 1918.
I. n. HOLMES,
Clerk of the Court.
Published Sept. 6. 10. 90 and 81. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, IN and foI
ThurStOn County.
In re the Estate of Geo, w. Briggs de-
ceased No. 2297.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the estate of Frank A. Glidden.
deceased. No. 1929.
Notice of Hearing ON Final Report and
Petition for Distribution and Dis
charge.
Notice is hereby given, That the ex-
ecutrix herein has fled her final report
and petition for distribution which is
on file herein. and that the court is
asked to eattle the said final report.
distribute the property of said estate to
the heirs and persons entitled to same
and to discharge the executrix, and tn.
court has set the 30th day of Septem-
ber. 1918 at the hour of 10 o'clock a
m, and the court room of the court
house, department No. ! thereof, at
Olympia. Thurston county. Washington.
as the time and place for the hearing
Of same. All persons interested and
having objections to the same are re-
CURED to present the same on or before
said time and at the said place.
Bv order of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 9Th day of September, 1918.
/. N. HOLMES.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court.
Published Sept. 6. 10, 20 and 81, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

OFFICEOF THE STATE TREASURER.
olympia. Washington. September 10,
Notice is hereby given that A. Y. p.
=; series b warrants No. 1854 to
1928 inclusive, will be paid when pre-
scented at the State. Treasurers office
on and after September 23rd, 1918, and
VIII not draw interest after that date.
w. w. SHERMAN
State Treasurer
Published September 10 and 20, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY; WEAR 4 FLOWER, WHTTE|
FOR THE DEAD, COLORED FOR THE LIVING: DAY
ORIGINATED LOCALLY, NOW 4 NATIONAL HOLIDAY

There is no love like MOthers-
Tis the sun that shineth forth;
There is no Truth like a Mother's-
It's the star that points TO the
North,
There is no Hope like a Mother's-
IT'S the April in the clod;
There IS no Trust like a MOther's-
It's the charity Of God:
The Love and Truth, the Hope and
That make the mortal more than
dust"
CUNDAY Is Mothers day. Churches
y throughout the land viii observe
Mothers Day" With the distribu-
tion Of white flowers TO mothers in
the congregation. and with mother
songs sung by the choirs, sincere tri-
hutes win be paid All over Amer
I-l. civic organizations. clubs and So
cleties as a result OF special sessions
held during the past week. devoted
thoughts and energies toward spread
ing the message Of respect for
motherhood.
The memorial has in a few years
become one Of national Importance.
Pounded early in 1903 by Miss Anna
Jarvis. OF Philadelphia, in a local
way the NOV e-neur was 1OStered and
extended 10y an organization known
as the Mothers Day International as
ISOLATION. with Miss Jarvis at its
head, until. in 1914, congress pro-
claimed the day by the following
public resolution.
Conversational Resolution On 1Iofhers'
Duy-Puhlic Resolution No. -,
Esd Congress.
Joint resolution designating the
second Sunday in May as Mothers
day. and for other purposes.
Whereas, the service rendered the
United States by the American
mother IS the greatest source Of the
coUutry's strength and inspiration
and
whereas. we honor ourselves and
the mothers Of America when we do
anything 90 give emphasis TO the
home as the fountain head Of the
stlte- and
where's. the American mother Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Dr.. Daland, New OrganiSt, Citrate
And Choirn1aSter OF st. Clements

GEORGE DALAND, the new curate,
VI organist and choirmaster Of the
church OF st. Clement. arrived in FL
Paso Saturday. with his wife and lit
tie daughter. Jane, and. until their
household goods arrive. will be tenn
porarily at home to friends in the
Georgette. on North Stanton street.
DR.. Daland has been prominent in
organ recital work in many cities Of
the east and comes here directly
from Glen Ridge. y. J.. one Of the
suburbs Of New York city. He has
had exceptional training In music.
his first teacher being the eminent
American composer. Dudley Buck.
with whom he studied organ and
composition. He studied piano forte
with Edward Morris and voice cul-
lure and singing under the celebrated
London maestro. William Shakes
peare. and with Francis Powers. OF
New York. His instruction in violin
was had from Edward Mollenhauer.
Dr.. Daland, who was born in New
York city. has occupied several prom
inent positions in the east He was
organist and instructor Of St Peters
church, Philadelphia; St Mary
church. Brooklyn, and St Johns
church. Georgetown, Washington. D. c.
Mrs Daland is also musician and
. cultured woman. who viii prove
equally as great an addition to e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

chosen for Mothers day-the time of
year when life is newly awakened,
I when the promise Of the resurrection
B beyond the grave is emphasized by
I the newly quickened pulse OF nature
as found in every growing thing: a
/ time peculiarly appropriate, both for
7 the remembrance Of mother dead and
I the recognition Of mother living. she
TO whom the rising generation owes
Z an everlasting debt OF gratitude for
I all the blessings life gives
All TO Wear Flowers.
On Mothers day everyone is ex-
I pected to wear a flower, preferably
a white caranation, an emblem chos-
en- by the founder OF the Mothers
Day International association and
adopted by that organization 1t was
an unfortunate selection as far as
color is concerned. While certainly
suggestive Of purity, love and peace,
which was the founders thought, as
q badge TO be generally worn on this
memorial day II is not procurable in
quantity sufficient to meet even a
one thOusandth part Of the demand. To
completely provide. the growers
would have to treble the capacities
OF their glass covered establishments
and confine them wholly to the pro-
duction OF white carnations for this
one day. a proceeding not even TO be
thought Of particularly when Il is
remembered that q healthy and Wig
orOus carnation plant viii produce
only Is TO % flowers in its Towering
season. which is about eight months.
Different CoIOred Flowers.
Consequently carnations in all
shades are used. as wen as roses and
other flowers. an edict in couplet
form put forth last year directing the
use Of
e1Nhlte flowers for mother dead.
@Bright flowers for mother living
For living mothers presents Of
boxes Of lilies. roses, sweet peas, gar
denias and where a purse is long
enough, orchids. are all suitable, and
undoubtedly appreciated A few
beautiful Towering plants arranged
in a basket. a jar Of old fashioned
tOrgetmenOts in a basket receptacle.
vase OF wall flowers or mignOnette.
always a delight TO an elderly per-
son, are equally appropriate and de-
sirable.
In honor Of the dead mothers. the
wearing Of flowers-bOutonnier for
men, corsaEe bouquets for women
is a custom which permits OF little
change. although in the last two or
three years in some sections OF the
country the day has been marked by
visits TO the graves Of the departed
and the decoration OF these resting
places with wreaths. plants and floral
tributes.
Write a letter TO mother: wear a
white carnatiOn. and live tomorrow
as mother would like to have you
live It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

doing so much for the home. the
moral uplift and religion, hence so
much for good government and hu-
manity; therefore. be Il
Resolved, by the senate and house
Of representatives of the United
States Of America. in congress assem-
bled, that the president Of the United
States is hereby authorized and re-
1uested TO issue q proclamation call
ing upon the government officials TO
display the United States flag on all
government buildings. and the people
Of the United States to display the
flag at their homes or other suitable
places, on the second Sunday in May
as public expression OF our love
and reverence for the mothers OF our
country.
'Sec. THAT the second Sunday IN
May shall hereafter be designated
and known as Mothers day. and Il
shall be the duty Of the president to
request It's observance. as provided
for in this resolution.
Approved Nav s. 1914"
Now Generally Observed.
Governors OF states and mayors Of
cities endorsed the action OF congress
by proclamations. and the day is now
very generally observed by the
American public as one on which
homage is TO be paid to mothers liv-
ing and honor accorded to the mem
cries Of mothers dead.
While Mothers day is an Ameri-
can Institution. Il is really an eN-
tension or adaptation OF an old Eng
lish custom OF visiting ones parents
on mid Lent Sunday. Chambers re-
cords this custom as "a practice Of
going TO see parents. and especially
ths female one. on the mid Sunday Of
Tent taking for them some little
present, such as cake or trinket a
youth engaged I'm this smiable act Of
duty was said to go amotherinF."
and thence the dav itself came TO be
3a1led Morhering Sunday
The sero1d SUNDAY IN Nav is wei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Gen. And Mrs. Howe To Be Hosts At
Dinner At Country Club This Evening

attend the much enjoyed event were
Mrs ". c. Gerber. Mrs. Frank Bur
nett, Mrs. Cory Sexton, Mrs Frank
Merrill, Mrs. Frank French. Mrs Fay
Sperry and Mrs. ". Llewellyn. Mrs.
Herren is wife Of the major Ameri-
can beauties were used decoratively y.
Mrs. A. J. Hall served a delicious
war menu az her luncheon TO mem
bers OF a bridge club Friday-an
event in which the patriotic scheme
was carried out in allied flags and
red. white and blue, with miniature
soldier hats for favors. Covers were
marked for Mrs. W A Rank. Mrs.
]. J. Murphy. Mrs. o. H. Meyer. Mrs.
George Breed Love, Mrs. W. P San
ders, Mrs. J. E. GameWeil, Mrs. John
Cain and the hostess. Following
luncheon, bridge was played. with tie
high score going to Mrs Cain, who
was presented with 81 in thrift
stamps: Mrs. ". a. Rank made sec
oud, so cents Of thrift stamps, and
the consolation went TO Mrs. Came
well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Wives and Daughters OF EIks Guests
At Enjoyable Dance At The Clubhouse

Highland laddie and lass. did char
aracteristic dance Of Scotland which
proved exceedingly popular, and re-
peated their success Of the Cinco de
Mayo celebration in Liberty hall Miss
Katherine SeamOn did the Fisher s
Hornpipe" and ST. EscObar and H. D.
Ciriza did a Cossack dance Of Rus
STA that required peculiar skill. Miss
Margaret Piatt for a finale gave an
interpretative patriotic dance.
More than 125 people attended the
hop. dancing being enjoyed until mid
night, with saXaphone, drums, piano
and violin furnishing good music
Fruit punch was dispensed. Hal E
Christie, exalted ruler Of the Elks.
announced during the intsrmission
the big annual minstrel snow for May
20 and q. at the Texas Grand theater.
The minstrels this year will be given
as a benefit 70 the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Ell Pdso Society
And Club Doings

Fer SUNDAY
Table d. hote dinner st the Country
club.
gram. followed by social hour, az
the Y. W. 10 which all professional
business women are invited, es-
pecially strangers, at 40
Open court OF the Hermetic broth
erhood OF A l. and E., at the home Of
Or. Alice Merch- {, eO2 North VIZ
ginia at 1880 p m
FOR MONDAY
Mcdowell club Thrift Stamp bene-
fit recital at the Woman's club, at 8
p. m. Miss Dorothy COngdOn, pianist;
Miss Florence C-iss y, vloInisti MAJ
John Barber, sOloist
The Daughters OF the British En-
pire viii meet with their president
Mrs r 3. lives. OF Haw lhorne Place.
Red Cross on fourth floor work
shop Of White House. Mrs. Horace
W BrOaddus. chairman Of WOmen's
service. assisted by Mrs J. F. VIII
liams and Mrs. ". " Turney. sew
ing. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical
dressings: Mrs. L s Stewart and Mrs
c E. Kelly knitting; Mrs Robert W
McAfee's day for sewing; Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. surgical dressings;
Mrs. E. E. Neff. knitting. with Mrs
A. u. LOOMS. Instructor; hoStesses Tor
the morning. Mrs T J. Beall and Mrs
E NJ Bell; afternoon. Mrs E A. Shell
ton and Mrs. G. J. Cole.
Mrs. V. z. Raggio. assisted by Mrs
George H Clements. Mrs Victor
Roberts. Mrs. Max Moye and Mrs
Harry Plat. will be on the third floor
Of the Popular. at the comforts COM
mittee's downtown headquarters OF
the Navy league. to give out wool.
Sewing circle OF Temple Mt Sinai
meets at $3.50 p m. in Community
hall. Mrs. Martin ZielOnka and Mrs
Charles Auer. directing.
Dr.. b. + Jenness instructs the ad-
vanced class in first aid Monday at
$3.50 m in Temple Mt Sinai
Red Cross work at parish house OF
St Clements. with Mrs. J. n COggin
director Of sewing.
Willow Grove. WOodman circle. VIII
do Red Cross work. Monday, at the
downtown workshop.
The Arem, club Of FL Paso chapter.
o. E s. will york at the Red Cross
rooms
Housewives league entertainment
at the ! -laki club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

WIVES, daughters, sisters and sweet
w hearts Of the Best People on
Earth" shared with the Elks an IN
usually enjoyable dancing party, Fri
day night in their club home, q pro-
gram Of IS numbers and special fea-
lures marking the party as one Of
the most brilliant affairs OF the
week. Several local artists contri-
buted to the program, the initial
number being a Spanish jota by J. Z
Escobar, physical director OF the
Mexican branch Of the Y. NJ c. A.
The GLOW Worm" was danced by
little Ethel Atkinson, a Pavlowa en-
bryonic, who was vigorously ap-
plauded. Lorenzo Favela and Miss
MaEdalena MadrigaL CARRIED as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
See Our Undermuslin Sale Adv. on Page 12
To Make Bread
Without Flour

THE Saturday war food class Of thC
1 College Of the City OF Fl Paso to-
day discussed the question OF making
loaf bread without the use OF wheat
in accordance with the new ruling Of
the state food administration The
members OF the class were most en-
thusiastic over an exhibit Of Ioaves o.
bread made from rice. oatmeal pota-
to flour and barley combinations.
These breads are quickly and easily
made and make a welcome change
from the hot breads which many
housewives have been using con-
stantly. Two OF the leaves exhibited
were made Of barley flour mixed with
an equal amount by weight Of ground
oatmeal in loaf and OF rise flour
in the other. Home keepers will be
interested in the recipes, as follows.
I cup OF rice flour.
cups OF barley flour.
I teaspOonful salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ cup liquid.
tablespoons tat.
eggs
Barley and Oatmeal Bread
cups barley flour.
1 cup ground rolled oats.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ cup liquid.
4 tablespoons fat.
Z tablespoons syrup.
eggs.
Mix the dry ingredients IN one dish
and the liquid. melted fat. syrup and
egg in another. Combine and bake
in moderate oven for about one
hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Next to an engagement or wedding
ring. there is no jewelry that carries
Just as much sentiment as service
jewelry. We are now showing all the
newest ideas. and offer wide variety
OF choice, from the simple enameled
service pin TO ornate designs in
bracelets and lockets Our manufac-
turing department viii also make you
special designs Of service jewelry you
desire See our window display OF
service 5ewelry.
W. T.. HIKsOa Co. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

The greatest fallacy in the world
is to accept something just as good.
when you can buy the original on
istence.
We sell and recommend the Kryp-
toks. We 90 on the theory why sell
you something just as good" when
we can fit YOU with the original from
which the imitation was designed
Since 1901 our optical service has
been the standard in the Southwest
Need Glasses? Ask Segau.
Fl PasO Optical Company.
In the Middle OF the Block at Texas.
Between Oregon and Mesa--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

A DISTINGUISHED group Of army
n folk are to dine tonight at the
Country club. as guests OF Gen and
Mrs. Robert L Howe, who have ar
ranged the pretty event in cOmpli-
ment TO Gen. and Mrs. DeRosey c.
Cabell. Col and Mrs. A. NJ Miller. Col
and Mrs. Lewis Forester. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Howard. Col and Mrs
Charles G. Harvey. Col and Mrs Cor
nelius c. Smith. Mai. Matson, OF the
British army: Capt. Paul Condo, Lieut..
c. Antoine May and Lieut. Mousset, OF
the French army. Mai Paul Muller.
Lieut.. and Mrs James z. HOdgsOu,
Miss Harriet Howe Mrs. Todd and
Lieut. Ryan Mrs. Cabell Joined her
husband in FL Paso on Tuesday.
Mrs. s P. Herren. OF Fort Bliss.
presided over a smart luncheon OF
eight covers, at the Country club to-
day a courtesy 10 members OF the
Las Cruces club to which she was
long a member. Motoring over to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

The continued windy weather this
spring has been very detrimental to
the compilations OF FL Paso women.
We offer an unsurpassed stock Of
toilet articles Dainty women are al
ways interested in the numerous toilet
accessories and beauty aids that we
carry. It is not vanity to take proper
interest in making a good appearance.
IL is merely self respect to wish to
appear at your best It is here that
you find the purest down like powder.
the most fragrant sachets and the
finest imported perfumes and toilet
waters and many other little toilet
Injuries. Stop in at one Of our three
stores and ask for them.
Scott White & Co.. DruEEfsts.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-B Banner Bldg.
314 San Francisco St-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.
Get Up Steam;
Eat Potatoes

Everybody needs full steam
ahead. Fire up your body engine
with POTATOES. They supply the
kind Of fuel you need for hard
work. Eat them three times a day
and keep it
A six-ounce potatO-medium too
mail IN any part of the country
and almost microscopic in the west
provides as much fuel as one ami
one-haIf ounces Of bread, or a
great big slice.
Write the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture for new PO-
TATO recipes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Parties.

In observation OF the birthday an
niversary Of Marie Wolfe, just Il
years OF age. Mrs Z. G. Wolfe Of SOS
North Florence. entertained with a
bunco party for her daughter. Fri
day night. Pink sweet peas were
utilized florally. and refreshments
were served Bidden were Ruby Da-
Wis. Molette Sawyer. Gladys Ray. Gro
zier Owen. Eugene Fromme Man
chester Paget and the honor guest
Marie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

When you go to the coast for your
summer vacation, you'n need properly
engraved cards. etc. You can get
them at the El Paso Printing Com
pany. les W. Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Young squab Ranch

Fancy Pigeons and Squads. Large
or small orders filled on short notice
Visitors welcome. 1-2 mile east OF
county hospital on your right. Bust
ness phone SIS. Ranch 487 J2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
French OHicer-PrieSt Is Crest OF
Honor OF St. Patricks Altar Guild


! A S GUESTS Of Mrs. a G. and Mrs
/ n Vincent b. Andreas, 322 Epson
/ avenue. St Patrick's altar guild was
I delightfully."- entertained. Friday af-
{ ternoon. The afternoon was made
more than ever pleasant by the pres
Z ence Of Rev. Fr A. IL Upton and
/ Lieut. Paul Perigord, the latter a
! French army officer and Catholic
! priest who gave an address. Fr. Peri
CORD touched upon both sad and hu-
morous sides Of the great world war.
one item OF which will prove Of spe-
ciaI interest to El Pasoans, among
whom are many God parents" 20 the
/ French and Belgium children "over
there" When he was about 70 sail
I for America, Fr. Perigord was ap-
{ preached by one little tot. and tod
10 look up certain prominent o.
man in New York-god mother 10 the
. tiny orphan Kiss her for me, and
tell her love her" lisped the earnest
little Eirl-a command that might
prove a bit embarrassing. but for
I the gratitude ringing clear from the
childish heart But the adopted moth
ers in America are appreciated and
reTerenced by the saddened children.
The decora lions in the Andr5as home
were lovely the tea table being GOV
cred in Cluny lace and holding a cut
glass vase Of American beauty roses
snd ferns The h0stesses were as
sisted in serving salad ice ga cake
and cream. by little Miss Audreas
Margaret OCOnnOr. Mrs Herman An
dreas and Miss a May.
Those present were: AIesdames ~
3. Sweeney V J.. Schneider. ". X
Shipley. Charles Kircher. Leo Hart
ford. T Sullivan. W 3. Kennedy, J. K
leonard. A. II Donovan. " q. Roe
Y F. Davidson. I. H. Lockwood. J. r.
Waddell. H p. Mueller. J Kunenan
7nd the hostesses. Mrs. A. O. and V B.
tudreas. and Misses Amelia Nav and
Euphrasfa Sweeney. New members
present for enrolment were Mrs. F r
FOLEY. Mrs. J. W Johnson and Mrs.
T. r Emerson. Invited guests we're;
Mrs. H. NJ Andreas. Mrs Elizabeth
fay and Miss Margaret O'Connor.
At the 7. " on Friday afternoon
members Of the ". c. T. Q. met for
their monthly session with Mrs. Hor-
ace A. Lay presiding The devotional
was led by Mrs S. $ Birchfield. The
-reasurer Mrs. N T. Peck. reported
hat the union had purchased two $50
liberty bonds and s12.42 in war saw
inEs stamDs-an excellent patriotic
shOwing Seventeen members consti-
rute the war savings society. which,
10 TO date. has purchased Sass 30 IN
the small government bonds. Miss
Matte Armstrong is continuing her
weekly visits TO the tails. and last
month distributed 40 magazines to
The inmates Mrs. G r Cole reported.
for the flower mission department. IS
bouquets distributed seven hot meals
to an i'll man. and sent over 81 Of TEL
lies and jams TO the Fl PasO boys sta
toned at Camp Bowie. Fort Worth.
The annual election was held. result
ing in Mrs II. A Lay for president
(unanimOus). Mrs ". H Payne. first
vice president Mrs. J A. Potter. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

ShEEinE cheeks. mouth 90 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson, 20 Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Prominent Eastern Star members
including Mrs. W n. Pence, past
worthy matrOn Of Fl Paso chapter,
and now district deputy; C. Smith
Ward, worthy patron; Mrs. II. s Bur
well worthy matron; Mrs. Ward Mrs
Edgar ". Dorman, Mrs. c. L Sheay
and Miss Vivian Sheav; Mrs. r II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Westminster auxiliary viii hold a
meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m, led
by Mrs J. G. LoWman. The review
Of the year in foreign missions viii
furnish discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

The mission study class OF Trinity
Methodist church viii meet In the
parlOr next Tuesday at $3.50 p. N.
Mrs. Robert Lander Is TO be leader.