davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

more. Miles and miles of wires have
been run and strung through the
streets Of the city. And spun op
poles. like spider web OF mammoth
size. are the telegraph wires also
keeping in close touch. with the rest
Of the world.
est Of plumbing and sanitary arrange
ments, electrically lighted from .
mammoth power plant, many heaee4
by h0t-water systems, with plenty q
hot and cold water showers, In add
ton to the roomy barracks and invit-
ing mess halls, it is beyond the coz
ception Of the average civilian to ap-
preciate the splendid way in which
the transients in this new city are
housed and cared for.
Standing out shoulders high above
the rest of the buildings is located On
the crest Of hill about the centre Of
camp the observatory tower, marking
the headquarters Of Maj. Gen. Kuhn,
commander Of the Seventy-ninth d.
vision. Topping Of the tower 10 the
stan from which Old Glory floats
gracefully on the breeze.
It might be stated here than Gen.
Kuhn recently returned from France
wherg he was sent early in December
by the War Department to study first
hand the problems of the modern
war game. During his absence Brig.
Gen. w. J. Nicholson was acting d.
vision commander.
Fifteen Recreational Buildings
The religious and recreative needs
| nj n g.
Y. II. c.. A. and the Knights OF Co.
lumbus. Including the big AUDITOR
ium, which seats $500, the former
| organization has twelve buildings III
operation, with q staff Of seventy
men, while the latter has three build
ings.
Each unit or regiment has it's own
hospital. and medical and dental stat.
In addition large base hospital, with
an organization of over 400 includinH
so Red Cross nurses, takes care Of tho
needs Of the men who are SUFFERING
from any serious illness.
Flankfng the busy beehive on either
side are the rows Of large warehouseS
where the Quartermaster Corps haS
food. clothing and all other supplies
for the population of 10000 men.
And for the sake of cleanliness we
must not overlook the laundering ess
Establishment. Here Is a big building
which handles over SOC, 900 pieces Of
laundry. It has 800 employees 81
service. It takes care of as much
work AZ most all the laundries of the
National Capital combined, or tia
three or four largest in Baltimore.
Yes, Camp Meade is a marked az.
ample OF the efficiency and considers.
ton OF the War Department, particn.
larry under such conditions and CIR.
cumstanees as are involved in such 4
great emergency as the present one.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
ROCKIES, MISTAKE

Newly drafted men arriving at
some Of the camps mistook the brig
adler generals nags on the front Of
automobiles for service Aags.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
SEND m HOME
CONYERS READ.

There IL an ever-increasing demand
for Trench and Camp. Save your
copies by sending them home. Your
relatives win enjoy this paper.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
CAMP MEADE CAN DUPLICATE
ANYTHING A MODEPN CITY HAS
Nv EDWIN II. GONTRU1N

editor Of the Camp Meade edition Trench and Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

TENE. the Warmest month in the
-ear in El Paso. is rapidly pass
ing. and. despite the long days. there
Is no Ieszanlug Of the energy OF the
women OF the city. True there IS not
60 much doing in social life. but IN
war savings societies and Red Cross
uorE there IS marked enthusiasm.
New war savings societies are be-
ing formed daily and the idea Of
r=lshlorh0od secretaries seems to
have taken hold Of every man. woman
and child in the city. over goo sec
retarl1s having been appointed and all
working laIthfuLly- Comparatively
snea king. very few people are leaving
town Tor the summer, the majority
seeming 10 prefer % devote their time
To patriotic work
When the word was passed along
that The Red Cross needed extra help
for front parcels the women threw
themselves into the work with q vim
and one sees them on the street. their
eyes as bright their steps as light as
IN the coolest days OF fall FL Pas0
women realize that this IS their war
and they are not Sinking their part
Notwithstanding that the lazy days
ol summer are here and the daytime is
quite Wen filled with war work So
elery found time during the week for
q number of social affairs
The flttu cavalry gave its dance at
the Country club on " ednesday night.
while the sea field artillery danced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Society Calendar
For Next I no Days
TABLE DHoTE dinner at the c0uH

TABLE D'HOTE dinner az the Coun-
1 try club Sunday.
Sunday Riding club VIII ride and
have picnic supper.
MONDAY
Women or ST. Clements VIII meet
in the parish house, from to- &
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 women's service. assisted
by Mrs. j. Z. Williams and Mrs W..
smith, surgical dressings; Airs. 70. 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 y. u
Neff, knitting, with Mrs. A. NJ. LOOMS.
Instructor; hostesses for the morning.
Mrs. n. j. Beau and Mrs j. H. Bell
afternoon Mrs L a. shelton and Mrs
g. J. Cole
Mrs. " z. Raggio. assisted by Mrs
Victor Roberts, Mrs Max AIoye and
Mrs. Harry Plat VIII be on the third
floor Of the Popular. at the comforts
Committees downtown headquarters
OF the Navy league, TO give out wool
St. Clements with Mrs. j. NJ Coggin,
director sewing and Mrs j. J. Bowen
surgical dressings.
Willow Grove, W0Odman circle, win
do Red Cross work Monday at the
downtown workshop.
The Areme club of FL Paso chapter
o. T. s., VIII work 90 the Red Cross
rooms.
Court Of Honor VIII meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Army Women To Make 10000 Surgical
Dressings; Finish Halt OF The Task

THE Red cross chapter OF FL Paso
4 chapter has called upon the chap
ter at Fort Bliss for 10000 surgical
dressings. which must be finished by
next Saturday. AIRS. r. l. Howe.
chairman Of the chapter. has sent out
an emergency call for help Half Of
the amount was finished this week
and every army woman in the city IS
urged 90 come TO the Red Cross room
at Fart Bliss early Monday morning
and assist In the work
The home service section Of FL Paso
Red Cross held the first Of several
lunche0us Thursday at Hotel Sheldon.
generous quantity OF sweet peas
decorated the table and at each plate
was placed @ card in the national
coLors- bearing a silver star on q blue
Held, rypiryiug the five points Of Ideal
service-healrh, education. employ
ment, spiritual welfare and recre-
alton The reverse side bore the rules
OF the section
The subjects discussed were as fol-
lows;
Economic Effect OF war. Mrs. j. H.
Richmond.
STANDARD OF Living Mss Lillian
Geiger
Community War Time Service. Miss
Kate Fink
Established Social Agencies Of Com
muulty, MIS- Geo >. smith
Preparation for Service. Miss Chas
Mrs Crombie was for some time
euEaged in home service work in
PHILADELPHIA and is now volunteering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Thursday night at the same place.
Thursday evening. the ROtarizns
had their annual dinner and election
OF officers
Mrs. W. A. Rank was hostess Tues
day at a smart luncheon for her house
guests. AIRS. Beulah Hahn. Mrs. r. A
Fox and Mrs. Leonard Chase. AIRS. ".
J. Crockett entertained with an iufor-
mai musical Tuesday evening for sew
eral of The girl graduates, Misses Mar
gar6r Moore. Helen De Pew, Helen
Murdoch. Virginia Cooper and Louisa
Leighton The Business Woman's club
enjoyed q picnic supper on the roof
garden Of the Y. W. c.. s.. Tuesday
evening. Wednesday Mrs. =. H Yale
and 1Irs. W. r. Doris gave an infor-
NAL dancing party az the Yale home
for some Of the departing officers.
llrs. j. c. NcElroy was the honor
guest ar the meeting of the Trinity d.
=. church Wednesday afternoon, when
Mrs r. j. Graham and AIRS Mary
Webb were hostesses- Wednesday
night Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
/ Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty dangerous calOmeI when bilious,
consHpated, headaehy. Listen to mel

Cal5mel makes you sick; you lose 8
days work Calonel is Quickzilver
and 30 salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
= you are bilious. feel lazy. slug
bowels are c0nsupated and your head
aches or srOm lch is sour. JUST take
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead OF using sickeuinE salt
waiting calOmef DoCs rs Liver Tone
IS real liver medicine T0u'u know
90 next morning because you viii
wake Up feeling fine. your liver viii
be working your headache and dig
zlness gone YOUR stomach viii be
sweet and bowels regular You VIII
feel Ike working Fou'u be cheer
fll. rul OF vlgor and ambition.
Your druggist or deal sells vou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
WAR WORK OCCUPIES MOST OF THE TIME OF Ell
PASO SOCIETY, BUT STILL, 4 GOODLY NUMBER OF
SOCIAL EVENTS ARE BEING SANDWICHED nv NOW

sarah Bridgers. Miss Margaret Schus.
ter and Miss Louise Crawford pre-
scented a program OF music and read
ing at Camp Bierne and repeated the
same program Friday night for the
eighth engineers. Thursday night
Walter s. Davis. assisted by Mrs
Helen Cooper Williams and Miss Mel
lie May Bowen. entertained with
musical program for the fifth cavalry.
Friday night the weddings Of Miss
Doris Hanson and Lieut.. William Da-
wilson took place az the W A. HaW-
kius home and the marriage Of Hiss
Jeanette Adeliue Krause and stephen
Ernest Aguirre was s0lemniZed at the
church OF the Immaculate Conception.
The University club members en-
jOyed a picnic supper on the roof gar
den Of the Martin building. Tuesday
night, followed by their monthly
dance.
Tonight all eyes are turned long
ingly toward the Country club, where
the cool breezes of Mount Franklin
may be enjoyed between dances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Friday afternoon the aid society OF
the First NJ T. church met with Mrs.
w ". Fink. There was a good at
tendance and plans were made for
{ in July Reports were made OF the
home products social that is 20 be
given next Friday night at the church
by the men OF the church. Josh
. rs hitcomb' VIII be there fin all his
glory 10 is said. a committee was
appointed TO purchase coal for the
winter and also TO make plans FOR
soldiers hour and to open the
church for reading room FOR the
soldiers
The Square club OF the y. ". C.. A.
had q picnic yesterday at Harris mill
Various games were played and after
lunch they mixed TO the swinging
bridge near the smelter. Those en-
1oyinE this Jolly affair were: Misses
Barbara Worcester, Mary O'Bryan.
Mary Faris. Blanche Clayton, Marga-
ret and Elizabeth Spence. Marietrs
Blaine. Lois Leonard. Evelyn Collins.
Myrtle Lee Ia Jones, Ruth Pickles.
sara Pousford. Lucille Stevens, Louise
Peach. Ermen MarkEraff. Clarissa
Iserman. Louise Eells and Winnie
Berryhiu
The ". G.. U. e. met Yesterday az
ternoon az the home Of Mrs. j. il.
Yale, 3431 Mckinley avenue. with
Mrs Horace Lay presiding. Mrs. c.
r. Cole reported having taken 500
bouquets Of flowers 90 the base hos
pital on Memorial day Miss Matte
Armstrong reported that she had
taken 40 magazines and papers TO the
county JAN for the prisoners 20 read
The program was interesting and was
as follows "Distueries VIII Never
Open Again" Mrs. l. NJ Brock.
White Ribbon Railroad from Texas
90 the Ocean" AIRS KiLtia Weeks
Michigan Dry. and What Happened
Mrs. i. j.. M0ultcn; Putting in CeaI
for she Winter" Mrs. i. M Peck.
song. Just a Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light Miss Jennie Nay Langston,
with Mrs w r. Brown. ACCOMPANY
ing. The Power Behind the Vote"
Mrs o. a Critchett; ukuleIe number.
Miss Lillian CrOuchsL The following
committees were appointed. Ways
and means. AIRS. II. y. Reagan pro-
gram, Mrs H A Taylor. music. 3Irs.
O.. ". Geiger. In the guessing con-
test the prize was won by Miss sarah
Langston and the guests prize by
Miss frankie Laugston. 1Lrs. T. E
Aoulton was accepted as q member.
The hostess served a salad course, as
sisted by her mother. AIRS. i. i. 1Ioul-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Miss Jeanette Krause And Miss Doris
Hanson Are Charming Brides OF June

. CWEET as a June rose was Miss
! y Jeanette Adsline Krause. Friday
night. when her father gave her in
marriage to stephen Ernest Aguirrs
( at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
; ception. Rev. father F. j. Roy read
I the service that made her q bride in
Z the same church where her father and
mother had pledged their marriage
vows just "A years ago.
As the strains Of tho Bridal Che
rus" from Lohengrin sounded sweet
I ly through the church, Miss Helen
3 krause. the twin sister of the bride
and the maid of honor, entered on the
+ arm OF the best man. Jack Ivy They
were followed by the bride and her
father At the altar the father gave
{ rer into the keeping Of the bridegroom
and the solemn service began, Joseph
I krause, q brother Of the bride. acting
+ as altar boy.
The bride was gOwned in white silk
fiIet in ruffled skirt. each ruffle
plped with white satin. The waist
[ was made decollette with high satin
girdle- She wore a dainty white satin
poke bonnet and carried an arm bOu-
quet Of brides and Cupid's roses.
Miss Helen Krause was gOwned the
same as the bride, except that she
wore @ white geOrgette crepe hat and
On either side Of the altar tall palms
were stationed, while tall vases held
white lilies and pink gladiolas- The
soft glow Of the candles and the rays
OF The sinking sun gave a beautiful
effect as the bride and BRIDEGROOM
kuelr for the priests blessing Miss
Nay Duggan presided az the organ
and softly played "Oh Promise lie"
during the ceremony and LendeIs-
. sohu's wedding march as the bridal
party left the church
Later in the evening @ reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. 1Ir. and Mrs Charles krause,
1918 Olive street Here the d6cora-
r-o1s were all in white Shasta daisies
ana American Beauty roses. The
nantes were banked with the beauti-
ful flowers and tail vases at vantage
points about the room added beauty 10
the scene.
40 tne dining room a real lace cloth
covered the table. where punch was
served on this table the two cakes
were placed They were large heart
shaped cakes q white one for the
bride and dark one for the groom I
L1ey were All covered with white and I
IN the center Of each q crystal vase
nel1 shasta daisies The initials A. ]
X INTERVIEWED iu silver, graced each
cake, while the edges were fluted I
with white Gala lilies and roses in I
the border. a box Of wedding cake 7
was given eac1 guest Those serving
punch were Miss Rose GiIlispie. Miss
Lucille Lyons. Miss Anna Lyons. Miss Z
Margaret O'B0yle, Miss Katherine I
O'Boyle, Miss katherine Fassett, Miss
Katherine T0bin and Miss Katherine
Griffith.
When the brides cake was cut. Miss
Jeanette GemoetZ captured the thin
bic. Miss Anna Lyons the WishbOue T
and Miss Helen krause the ring
AR and Mrs. Aguirre VIII be at
home 20 their friends in Hampton
court after Monday the heavy WORK
Of the consulate in Juarez, where ar
Agu-rre is vice consul. making Il im-
possible for them to leave the city at
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Dinners and Luncheons.

Recently ST. Joserh's academy was
the scene OF a pretty luncheon. given
for Miss Rose Gillespie. who gradu-
ated from The academy May 81
Flowers graced the table while Amer
lean Tags served as place cards. IA
vors were I'm the form OF miniature
Z. s tents and caps. -Four courses
Were served 90 PIT Rev. bishop A. ..
Schiller. Fir. o.. G. Frund, Fr. T. J.
Roy. Er- A. F. Upton. mother Mary
lhresa, Miss Rose Giuisple and tina
three subs, Miss Myrtle Mccarthy.
Miss Florence Drew and Miss Lucille
I -nnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

The purity OF the drugs and the
accuracy with which they are COM
pounded have q very important bear
ing on the recovery Of the patient
That is why the doctor says. Have
this prescription filled at Scott
Whites. He knews that our stock
IS fresh. thar we have everything that
he needs for the treatment OF the
case he also knows the great care
we exercise in preparing prescrip-
tons.
II always pays TO be particular
where you buy your drugs and medi-
cines- When trying to save money
don't make the mistake of buying at
a store where YOU are not perfectly
sure OF the quality.
scott White q Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner BLDG.
3lA san Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
ards

Mrs. William Robert smith. OF 1922
Hawthorne place, IS having q few
friends in this afternoon to play
bridge. They have played together
several times lately, thus breaking
the monotony OF The long hot DAYS
and relaxing a little from the strain
OF patriotic and charitable work
Arter the game q salad course was
served 20 mescames Walter Merkel. j..
b Gray and c. A. Martin. Miss Eliza
1eth stevens and Miss Frances Eliza
beth smith.
Friday afternoon the home Of Miss
Dora p.heefe, sister of Major T. c.
o.heete, at TT Bliss. was the scene
OF a charming bridge party when she
( entertained for tie wives Of the can
Just received their majority and are
leaving for various points. The
house was refreshiugiv cool iu an-
pearance with its decora tious OF vel
low daisies. fellow was carried out
in all the schemes OF decorations. The
ley, Mrs Harold Thompson and llrs
Jack Wheeler. There were six tables
OF players and. besides the honor
guests those present were: AIRS
Robert T. Howe Mrs. John Howard.
Mrs O. O. smith, Mrs L. Forester.
AIRS. II o. Willard. Mrs. Charles C..
hardy. MIS- Ldphans Mrs. Hodgsou.
Mrs Rogers, Mrs Charles r. John
son, Mrs BAIL. Mrs. Constant. Mrs
j. Ross Kerwan, Mrs Hancock AIRS.
T. A. Martin, Mrs Herbert C. Hold
ridge, Mrs. Gearing. Mrs. WinCa-e
Battle Mrs. Arthur NICK. Harper. Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mrs Walter MerkaL Mrs.
Leroy Foster. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Mccall. Mrs. willard ST.; AIRS. New
ton, Miss Harriet Howe and Alss
Dohertv.
The prizes. one for each table. were
won by Mrs. r. L. Howe. Mrs T..
Forester. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hold
ridge, Mrs. Merkel. Mrs. Harold
Thompson.
Lunch was served az the close Of
tho game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

a bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone Tor
few cents under my personal guarantee
that it VIII clean your sluggish liVer
better than nasty calouel: &C. won't
make you sick aid you can ear
anything you want without being
salivated- Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful VIII start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight
en- you Up by morning or you get
your money back Children gladly
take Dodsou's Liver Tone because ir
is pleasant tasting and sesn't grips
or cramp or make them sick
I am selling millions OF bottles &C
Dodsou's Liver Tone TO people who
have found that this pleasant. Vege-
table liver medici takes the place
OF dangerous calomeL Buy one bottle
on ny sound, reliable GUARANTEES. Ask
your druggist about ue.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Osborn Fuel Co.


Natures most precious gifts cannot
be wilfully neglected without paying
the usual heavy penalty. Merely
wearing glasses does not mean that
you're taking care of your eyes. The
lenses may need hangiug-p0ssibl
have needed il for months or years.
That is dangerous neglect. You should
make il a point TO have your eyes
examined at certain periods. Surely
you viii profit immensely by this wise
foresi ght-
Since 1901 we have been giving
thousands OF people in FL Paso and
the southwest. Need glasses2 Ask
SegaiL
Fl PasO Optical Company,
AT los Texas St. in the Middle OF the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

II you want 10 help win the war.
save leather by wearing oXfords You
VIII find i'm them comfort and style.
iu addition 20 a happy feeling that
YOU are doing your part by Uncle sam.
We have w0meu's and misses oZfords
at prices ranging $500. $3.50. $500.
$3.50. $500 and $500.
Leruer shoe Co. 22g san Antonio St.
Watch che Window Displays.-Alv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Automobiline and Oniine,

AR and Mrs. j. o. Lumsdan and
Mr- and Mrs. H. 4. Pomar returned
Thursday from a motor trip TO Hot
Springs, N. NJ. where they have spent
the last week. They report the roads
at present in perfect condition. aI-
though they were out in a hard storm
and were stuck for hours iu the mud
going I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

part Of her time TO the Fl Paso chap
3 ter in the capacity Of secretary
Miss N0rTille. secretary, Of Chilli
cothe chapter, has also VOLUNTEERED
{ her services for the period OF her va.
Z cation here and told Interestingly of
I work I'm ChiIicOthe.
!. B. Gwlun. Of the York school OF
{ Philanthropy, and Instructor Of a class
I here, spoke on the necessity Of train
I ing.
Later the luncheons viii give place
7 90 simple meetings.
Members present other than those
already named were as follows Mes
I danes C. 3. Stevens Harris WalthalL
I $ p Biddle, DIT. Finley. G. II. Finley,
~ j. Eitrelm, O. F. Kellogg, Victor
Roberts. S. II. Sutherland, Thornton
Hardie, l. H. Taylor, J. n. Lewis. A.
~. Foster, $ 7. Jones and Nrs. A.
Warner.
work at the St. Clements church
for The Red Cross is going forward
man, reports that since the first Of
February 2l,142 congresses and
bandages have been made, 32f. tri-
angular banadages and 1s2 scultetus
bandages- They have also been called
upon for 1000 kit containers Miss
Emily Nathurst, Of Nashville, Tenn.
a sister OF AIRS. J. J. Ormsbee. has
been OF the greatest assistance 10
Airs. Bowen in the work, as she uu-
derstands IL thoroughly.
work VIII begin sharp at ! o'clock
Monday afternoon and continue until
women in the city are cordially re-
Quested 10 assist. Mrs j. NJ C4ogglu.
chairman OF the sewing committee
reports having cut l35 bed shirts and
so bed soN since March i. she cut
ISL bed shirts last week. Only 70 bed
shirts have been completed and she
needs help in this department All
women who can and VIII, are urged 20
assist
The White House has given more
space 90 the Red Cross rooms. The
clerks recreation room has been
turned over 70 the chapter and Myrtil
CoDlentz is making the necessary
changes The old room win be used
for surgical dressings and the new
rooms for knitting and sewing
AIRS. IL W Broaddus. the chairman
Of the Red Cross work here. is asking
Tor an adding machine. There is such
quantity Of material coming in and
going out all the time, so many ac-
counts 10 audit and so many records
60 keep. that an adding machine is
almost Indispensable. She also needs
= roll top desk for the new rooms for
the chairman OF the knitting and sew
ing, Mrs U. S Stewart Mrs j. i.
Do
Then also she would appreciate the
loan OF a pair Of accurate scales. So
many pounds OF wool are handled that
good scales are necessary and il some
one VIII loan them, she promises 10
keep them in good condition
Miss LlllleheIe Warner save @
charming afternoon garden party az
her home at Val Verde Friday. Ths
home had been made attractive with
sweet peas and roses. The guests
brought their knitting and spent tAe
hours In Red Cross work for the
boys cover there" Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Her guests
were Miss Anna and Miss Mary Nc-
Kelly. Miss Ida and Miss Julia Bu-
channau, Miss Anna and Miss Lucille
Lyons Miss Rose Gulspie. Miss
Myrtle Mccarthy. Miss. Katherine
Fassett and Miss Gertrude smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

a ErettE sentiment In " euulmG Kings
We have been complimented So
many times lately by the military
men who have bought wedding rings
here that we believe the public win
be interested. The occasion for the
compliment came from the Orange
Blossom and other special designs we
have i'm wedding rings. These new
rings carry just as much sentiment as
the plain gold band Of other years
and orange blossom design is in keep
ing with the sentiment.
our stock of precious stones ard the
exquisite workmanship thar 7re put
into the mcuutIngs. makes the uur-
chase here OF the engagement ring O
pleasure
W. n. HiEson a Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa ca the ELaza-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Furniture stored. packed and shipped.
Du Sang & WelIhorn- Phi. 3999-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

spend your vacation at Cloudcr0ft
Found I'D rats sf0o.-Adv.