davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

WodIfyIng FRESH HiIk Tor BABY.
had to discontinue nursing my
baby when she was four months
old, owing to a serious operation
I put her on condensed milk, which
agrees, all right, but it is plainly
not nourishing her properly, for
she is getting fiabby and white and
is no longer the cOntented, healthy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Illinois college. He is a public-spirited citizen
interested in all that goes to make for the wei
fare of the community and the public
His mature years, rpened Judgment and large
experience in public affairs will commend him to
the thoughtful voter in this hour of trial. when the
nation needs it's best men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
Speaking OF Profteering.

ICOIV NO., MO, ILUolIeTI.
BigamOus brides are doing a land
office business. A pretty she-devil
marries a half dozen susceptible
soldier boys and gets a govern
ment allotment from each. There
are q lot of war brides for revenue
only, and the government is going
after the bunch of vampires that
steal the heart Of a soldier and the
purse of Uncle Sam at the same
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

NEWSPAPERS must make inter
esting reading for pacifsts these
days. The want ad page is the only
one in a modern newspaper I'M
sprinkled with war news and it
probably will get its share before
long when the Hohenzollern family
has to advertise for a job.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
Household Hints

Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST.
Corn Flakes Top Milk and Sugar
Scrambled Eggs
Bran Mufins-Jelly
Coffee Milk for Children
LUNCHEON.
Fish Ch0wder
Rive Bread-Butter
Apple Tapioca
DINNER
Tomato Soup
BrOiled White Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Corn Rye Bread
Cheese Cake Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

THE editor Of the Hopkins Jour
nal after reading that green beet
tops are good for greens wonders
if dead-beat tops are good for any
thing. The nays have it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

INashYiIIe, Tenn, tNchange).
The groom was dressed in the
conventional black. while the bride
wore a beautiful white creation and
carried lilies Of the valley. They
entered the north door of the
church and enjnicaroyaetiiOn j ad.
CAN anybody tell US why it is
that the very day that we feel like
anything else but writing a column
of this stuff is always the same
day that the cOntribs fail to come
across?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

AN example of what the society
editor has to put up with is given
in the following extract from an
account Of a wedding turned into
the society editors desk:
The groom is well
known young man having come
here several months ago and is
very encenfcent emplOye OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

"ELKS Gambol on Verdant Fields
All Day Sunday Headline We
wonder, knowing these EIks as We
do, if the fellow who wrote that
head didn't really mean to spell
gambol with an lie" on the end
of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition is the stuff
That makes for peace and quiet:
It takes the bar from BarIeycorn,
The rye all out Of riot.
Kansas City Star.
And we shall be in better shape
When all the world goes dry
From out the grape it knocks the
ape,
From cider steals the sigh,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
At champagne prohi takes a slam
With ali its miss.t and main;
1t indicates to US the sham"
And warns US OF the pain"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

WELL, it rather seems like old
times again with stuff about a little
fracas with
MEXICO on the front page
o. ID. K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Mashed Potato Iiint-When mash
ing potatoes add a teaspoon of bak-
ing powder; it not only makes them
light, but also whitens them.
Leftover CoTn-If green corn On
the cob is left over from a meal. if
can be cut from the cob and put in
a pan with some butter or driDpiI 9
and salt and pepper and partly
Drowned.
1t can also be used with few
cold chopped potatoes and warmed
up.
If too dry after it is Drowned,
add one tablespoon of water.
Delicious Toast Dish - Add any
leftover meat. chopped, to a can Of
tomato soup, thicken and pour over
slices Of toast bread. This makes
a hearty dish
New Use OF Radishes-Cut rad
ishes the size Of mushrooms and
fry, using with butter and lard ard
serve with beefsteak. You cannot
distinguish them from real musk-
rooms.
Goldfish Ecclesiastical of using
potato and egg for the ordinary
Goldfish cakes, use boiled rice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

CHICKEN Taken From Kitcb-
en.'-Headline in Moline Dispatch.
What could be more sad with hired
girls so scarce?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

moved Treated in this way they
may be cut in even slices or quar-
ters
Potato Salad may also be used as
the main dish for a meal
Boil six potatoes, cut into cubes,
and with them mix a sliced onion,
while vet warm, dress with the fol-
lowing:
One-fourth pound bacon, cut into
small pieces and tried until crisp;
one tablespoon flour added to the
hot grease and one cup vinegar, di-
lUted to the right strength desired
Cook this until it thickens, and
mix with the potato.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

APPARENTLY the Tri-City Rail-
way company is going to c0nDeta
with the babies Of this vicinity for
the pennies that are in Circulation
NOT content with grabbing all Of
the nickels in sight the companv is
seeking TO raise its rates to 7 CENTS
and is going to install little boxes
on its cars to keep the change in
So, with everybody putting their
coppers in the penny banks of The
railway company. the babies might
as wei throw their banks away.
banks away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Injunction is Soughl-Appliea-
ton for an injunction against Al
dreas Anderson, soft drink bar pro
prietor, recently relieved OF II bar
rels of whisky and the Danisa
brotherhood Building company
owners Of the building in which
Andresen's place is l0ca-ed, was
filed in district court by County
Attorney Henry II. Je51us. The
case Will be heard during the Sep
TENDER term of court The appH-
cation alleges liquor for illegal
purposes was found on the prem
Uses and asks the court 90 eni0.a
the defendants from repeating the
Olfense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
The Day In Davenport

a medicine known as bromidia,
bromide solution, for her nerves.
She took the usual dose when she
retired Tuesday night
Trial is Confined The trial Of
four Davenporters indicted under
the espionage act and charged with
bringing Wallace here for his i'll
fated lecture Of July 25, 1917, has
been continued until Oct. 1, which
is the first day of the October
term of federal court in this city.
The postponement was ordered
yesterday by Federal Judge Martin
J. Wade. Some weeks ago the
rial was SET for a special session
Of the federal court called for
Sept. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
Aw, Stick 1t Out. You Might Do
Worse

Greeley, Colo. Tribune).
Married man, 80 years old. de
sires change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

WHO was the well known Rock
Island automobile man who was
found wandering about on the firth
floor of Chicago hotel in his shirt
sleeves and with 10 shoes on and
who said he was searching for his
room, which was several floors be-
low? CIIR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

VERY brilliant was the pantomime
V presented just after the opening
OF the gates Of the Festival OF the
Allies Wednesday evening, when Co
lumbla. represented by AIRS. Arthur
Rule. held court on the stage erected
ut the end OF the Avenue Of the Al
lies. Mrs Rule was regal in her robe
fashioned Of the Stars and Stripes.
She wore q Columbia cap and carried
a torch in one hand and a sword in
other. This reception under the d.
rection CT the Woman's club Will be
one OF the most beautiful features Of
the festival Mrs. Alfred J. Fraser
was chairman Of the committee which
this feature and much Of
its success was due 10 her untiring
efforts in carrying out its details.
She was ably assisted by Mrs. Frank
Seward. The stage was draped in
the colors OF the allies. caught here
and there with the shields OF Amer
lea and Great Britain Rich rugs
we're spread on the floor and the
throne on the raised dais was covered
with an exquisite TAPESTRY.
Norman Walker very happily pre-
scented the nations as they came on
the stage to do homage to Columbia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Frances Greatest Orchestra Coming
ToEIPaSo For Concert October so

servatoire- The Oldest symphony or
chestra in the world. it is regarded
by connoisseurs as one OF the first
four or five 70 be found Further
more. Andre Messenger is 70 appear
as chief d'orchestre.
Messenger" continued Mr.. Key as
not only one Of the great living
French composers. but he IS con-
coded to be the foremost orchestral
conductor in France"
To Make IL Big Affair.
ct is our desire" said James G.
1IcNary. who is leading the move
ment TO bring the French musicians
10 FL Paso. TO make the concert here
one representative Of the community
We have. in Liberty hall. an audi
forum seating several thousand peo-
pie. just the sort OF auditorium that
is desired for so constructive an az
fair as this one
and 70 should be filled 70 the last
seat From the days when lafayette
came 20 this country at q time we
soreiy needed aid. TO the present
France and the United States have
continued side by side. Vow we are
called on 10 meet a tribute OF such
appealing sentiment that I know the
viii be We can contemplate
with pride"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Mrs. w. F. Robinson Becomes Bride
OfFred Elliott Wednesday Afternoon

Mr.. Elliott was head Of a mechanic
al engineering corporation In -
Louis before he came here I'VE years
ago; he IS now president and man
ager OF the Elliott Engineering com
pany. He also owns great deal OF
property In Fl Paso, some OF Il being
very valuable business property. and
several apartment houses
AIr. Elliott is a director OF the Toll
tee club. where he has lived since he
has been in Fl PasO-
Mr.. Elliott bought the beautifully
furnished II. r. McClintock home az
S107 Copper street. for his bride
where they viii reside on their return
Simple in detail. but very impressive
and beautiful was the ceremony at
Saint Joseph's chapel Wednesday
morning at s o'clock, Rev Fr- swift
officiating. when Miss Laura Gates
became the bride Of Lieut. T. W. Rem
volds, OF the Seventh cavalry The
bride. one OF the charming Gates
daughters. was lovely in suit OF
French blue cloth trimmed with bands
Of sealskin- She wore a hat OF black
lace and carried a shower bouquet Of
ping roses. Miss Louise Gates attend
ed her sister as maid Of honor She
wore a charming Lucille 1rock OF
black satin. with a hat made entirely
OF ostrich plumes- Lieut. Paul Mat
thews. Of the Seventh cavalry was
best man After the ceremony. Lieut.
and Mrs. REYNOLDS. accompanied by
Miss Gates and Lieut.. Matthews. had
breakfast at the Paso del Norte. after
wards leaving for a motor trip to Las
Cruces
They viii return in a few days and
viii be at home 10 their friends at the
home Of the brides parents. AIr. and
Mrs ". B. Gates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

A GREAT surprise to FL Paso people
n viii be the announcement OF the
marriage Of Mrs Halle Bliss Rob
inson 10 Fred Elliott. Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in st. Clements
with the Rev. Fuller Swift officiating
The ceremony was very simple, In
keeping with war times. Mrs Robin
sons only attendant was Mrs. Howard
p. Deadly. who acted as matron Of
honor. DR.. Howard P. Deadly was Mr.
Elliott's best man.
Mrs. Deadly preceded Mrs. Robinson
as they entered the church from the
north door; DR.. Deadly and Mr.. Elliott
came in through the vestry and met
them at the chaneel. where the i'm
pressive marriage ceremony was said.
From the church the wedding party
proceeded 20 the home Of judge Z. Is.
NcClintock. where they had tea be-
fore leaving on the Golden state for
California.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In tailored blue broadcloth suit with
a hat TO match. She also wore some
lovely Kolinsl1y furs.
Mrs Deadly was beautifully gowned
in a chiffon velvet coat dress Of taupe
color. Her hat was Wistarias trimmed
in pink roses.
llr. and Mrs Elliott viii tour Call
fornia. stopping in all the big cities.
especially Los Angeles. where SIT.
Elliott is well acquainted and belongs
to several clubs.
Mrs Robinson is the widow Of VIII
liam Francis Robinson, former mayor
OF II Paso. who lost his life in the
Calisher fire several years ago she
ownes a good deal Of property here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Nifty NitterS Have Fine Booth and
Nice Float Without Spending Money

Decatur. III, formerly residents OF Fl
Paso, are visiting friends in the city.
They are registered at the Sheldon
hotel
Misses V. Moore and Elaine B.
Phipps. OF Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived
IN FL Paso Wednesday to visit friends
In the army, and registered at Hotel
Sheldon.
Sydney Francis Hoben. who is max
ing short visit TO Fl Paso after his
long concert tour OF the United States.
Canada and New Zealand, viii leave
for California on Monday, where he
will begin his winter season Of opera
recita1s.
Mrs James Lakeland and Mrs Il
Carter. who was Miss Nancy Lack
land, are here visiting Mrs. II o.
Wright in the Wright apartments.
They viii 90 from here to Lordsburg
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lakeland.
Mrs l. c. Cutter. accompanied by
her small son, arrived Wednesday from
Baltimore and IS with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A Milton Robinson. Mrs
Cutter was to have come to FL paso
later but fastened her visit on &C
count Of the prevalence Of influenza
in the east Maj Cutter leaves in
short time for duty overseas and
friends here are happy 10 know that
Mrs. Cutter will be at the Robinson
home during his absence Mrs. Cutter
was the former Miss .Zula Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
VALUABLE BRITISH CHINA SMASHED IN CABINET At
FESTIVAL OF THE ALLIES; SOME OF RELICS ARE
SAVED; BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX At THE FESTIVAL

A MUSEUM OF English curlos was
n one Of the features Of the booth Of
the Daughters or the British Empire
at the Festival Of the Allies It fur
nished the chief attraction between
the tabieaux presented by those in
charge until some careless mortal
overturned the cabinet and the crash
OF beautiful old china finished the
evening for those who had loaned so
generously 20 make It an exhibit
worthy OF an English booth at this
Red Cross affair A few pieces were
saved. OF exhibits broken were a
notable Trafalgar jug belonging to
the Frasers, old willow china with
hand Furnished gold, which had been
in the Munro family for 200 years;
luster ware belonging to various Mac
kenzies for $50 years A pair of Won
derful old candlesticks belonging to
Mrs. VIM Wallace were saved. These
Journey from Egland TO Ireland, from
whence. later, they came to America
In spite Of this disaster. the Daugh- I
tiers OF the British Empire viii receive
at this booth on all evenings and hope
friends viii come in TO rest and chat
and see the impromptu exhibition Of
curios from English history, begin /
ming with king Alfred These exhibits /
may be more mirth provoking than
that Britons do not recognize defeat I
Three times each evening at inter 4
walls OF 10 minutes, beginning at Sis, 4
The Druid Festival" viii be given in /
DantOmime, when the Druidess will
dance before the sacred tree and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Beautiful TabIeau of the Allies Given
As Feature of the Red Cross Carnival

The nations and their fair represen-
tatives were:
France, Mrs. ". L Brown.
Britannia. Miss Marjorie Watson.
OF AIesilla Park. y. NJ.
John Bull. Charles Fraser.
Belgium. Miss Estelle Berrien-
Italy, Miss Villas Simmons.
Canada, Miss Lydia Happier.
Japan, Mrs. Harry Ponsford.
SerTia, Miss Margaret Hood.
Cuba, Miss Sonia Krause.
Scotland. Miss Helen Dunn.
China. Miss Julia Pool
New Zealand and Australia. Mas
tiers Franklin and Kenneth 1Iacken-
zie-
Greece. Miss Helen Kettler.
Brazil. Miss Ethel Brown
Uruguay. Miss Vera Ballard
Montenegro, Miss Ruth Morriss
Honduras. Miss Vera Krause.
Bolivia. Miss Olive Davis.
Peru. Miss Louise Blumenthal.
Hayu. Miss Francis Earle.
Egypt, Miss Grace Fleck.
Siam. Miss Anne Magoffin.
san Marine. Miss Katherine Earle.
Argentina. Miss Edna Matthias
Costa Rica, Miss Mary Francis Rob
insOn-
Guatemala, Mrs. Tom Mayfield.
At the conclusion OF the presenta-
ton. the court. the allies and the au-
dience sang The star SpanEled Ban
ner." accompanied by the Seventh
cavalry band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Beautiful Decorations and Splendid
Program a Junior Red Cross Feature

GIVEN valuable assistance by E F.
" Maxwell and Art Phillips, the Jun
ior Red Cross arranged a ''FairyIand'
for the Festival on the Allies that is
all the name implies. Mr.. Maxwell
furnished men TO erect the stage
and string lights for the Hfairyland"
and Mr.. Philips painted the beautiful
front for the concession. Mrs. H 7.
KILLER. head Of the Junior Red Cross,
assisted by Mr. KILLER. Jack P. Shee-
han and Mrs. G. A Martin, treasurer
OF the Junior unit, were in charge OF
the decorations At night a wheel Of
fortune for the disposition Of toys
made by pupils in the manual training
department OF the public schools was
one OF the features. this being in
charge OF Mr. Sheehan and 6. A.
Martin.
Programs given Inside the conces-
sion are staged by the music teach
ers OF the public schools and at
tracted much attention on the open
ing night The children were all
dressed in most attractive costumes
and their performance was most en-.
3orabIe.
The program for last night was as
Glow-worm dance San Jacinto school
Doll dance Argyra C'Dudie") White
butterfly dance Alta Vista school
Sleeping Beauty dance Bailey school
reading -------------- Anita Shipley
AlBer Lily dance. alta Vista school Z
French Doll dance. .1Iorehead school !
t1ncy dance Ruth and Helen Selman (
Ihis evening the program is to be.
airy dance ----------.. Villas school I
song -Oh, Frenchy'' ..... Ray Harris /
sc-epagar dance 1890. Bailey school
song, over The Ton. Justine SeEalIl
lance ---------- Elizabeth Hudspeth J
and Claudia Morris
5lll-rllE dance --.---.- Villas school I
song Ky Red Grass Girlie"-Joc 4
Welsh and chorus
zoe dance -------- Ethel Irene Howe
me program for Friday evening is
planned as tollows-
FAIRY revel - Alta Vista s-booT
laIlce ..--------.---- Anita Andreas
Poppy uAnce --.---.--- Bailey school d
A'-nce -----------.. Esther Calvert }.
Pickett and Virginia smith {
Spring Flower dance San Tacfuro +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Women's Organizations.

Areme club OF the Order OF the East
ern star, number four. will meet with
mrs John Walker Friday afternoon.
At 1928 Fort Boulevard.
The. girls reserve corps Of the jun
lor high met Wednesday afternoon.
1lrs. s Y Young. leader, and Miss
BARBARA Worcester. OF the Square
CLUB were present. Miss Blanche
Campbell Of girls extension DEPART
ment Of the 7. ". c. A.. told the girls
that the club would hold open house
Thursday, October 10 The following
committees were appointed Enter
tainment, Thelma Preston. Honor
Walker, Emogene Ramey. Mary Louise
HawleT. Anna Louise Barlow: poster.
Alma Preston. Lillian Bourland, Jose
phine Thorntons refreshment. Agatha
Boudreaux. Alma Preston. katherine
Bussing and Mary Bradley.
The girls OF the Square club who
viii be at the Hostess house tonight
are Alice Van Eaton, Lille Sartorious
and Ruth Jacobs. Sarah Ponsford
Helen Ferguson. Ermeu Nargraff viii
be dwarfs AT the side show"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

, for the order OF the army. and upon
the eve Of receiving his commission
/ His mother, nee Morel. unable TO sur
vive this cruel blow. died just one
year later. Daniel. who never knew
either father or mother. is at present
with his grandfather awaiting the
time when I can take him myself I
have been in the army since August
I, 1914, and am still in active service.
although ] an now 46 years old. Ny
father Informs me that he has writ
. ten thanking you for your generous
and fraternal action IN adoptinr our
little blue devil CDiable bleu0.
should be most remiss II 7 did
not, In my turn. thank YOU with all
my heart for your generous and no
Die deed II It please God that I sur
Viye this great war, and once more
take my place in the civilian ranks
rest assured. my dear madame and
monsieur. that I shall teach my little
ward the duty Of gratitude and that
ne VIII love you as much as your
great and glorious country. He is
very quick and bright. and hope TO
make good Frenchman OF him-a
5000 citizen OF Liberty In the name
or my dear orphan. in the name OF
those wig are gone, 20 is with the
protoundest emotion that I say I
thank you
Il come in contact. daily. with
. AInerlean soldiers here. and I ap-
pEeclaIe. more and more their sDlen-
old organization, their efficiency.
their valor, and with them on our
side we feel confident that the hour
or victory for the civilized world
AGAINST harharism viii soon strike
Receive. madame and monsieur. my
most grateful and respectful regards
The letter is signed: "E. NToreL
Dunkerque."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
YsLefa Locals

TsIeta. Texas, Oct z.-The domestic
science class OF the Tsletz school will
entertain the Mothers club Thursday
afternoon in their class rooms Miss
Myra Winkler will come down from
Il Paso for the meeting
Mrs H F. Gaul is in FL Paso for
several days.
Ysleta's citizen. J. J. sauernmann.
Is the first FL Paso county man 20 be
classified On the new draft.
Mrs T. r Bailey is here from los
Angeles the guest OF her brother.
George PendelL She viii leave for
her home in a few DAYS accompanied
by her son. Norman Bailey. who spent
the summer here at the PendelI ranch
Mrs = B. Roberts and daughter.
Miss Bess. returned from California
on wednesday. They spent the entire
sumner on the coast
Great yellow chrysanthemums were
used as a central decoration on the
table at the dinner given at Valley
Inn Tuesday evening. when Miss
Louise Gates announced the engage
ment OF her sister. Miss Laura. to
Lieut.. Reynolds OF the SD field artil-
lery-
The yellow color scheme was fur
Their emphasized by the yellow candles
hErning in crystal holders under yell
low silk shades. The guest list in
Guided Misses Louise Stillson. Hazel
irene smith, hlLn Stlllson. MS Put
nam, Lieutenants Matthews. Hicks.
Putnam, Reynolds, Forney and
Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs J. Courtney Ballagh
gave dinner at the Inn for 1Ir. and
Mrs. R. H West Of Alamogordo. and
l. c. Butler OF New York City, on
Tuesday evening
A party Of army officers motoring
down for luncheon at the Inn on Tues
day included: Lieut. S G. Kelly. jr.
James a Lants. Philip H Saddler, H
ShontZ, Roscoe G. Caller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs H F. Burweu IS recovering
from an operation at ROlston hospi-
tai
Mrs. George W. Theisen and daugh-
ter. Myrtle, are i'll with grip at their
home, 40O7 Trowbridge street.
Mrs. J. r WOodal has moved from
her former residence on Noble street
to her new home on Silver street IN
Manhattan Heights.
Miss Mary Weeks Is at her home
convalescing from an operation for
tonsilitis. which was performed at Ho-
TEL Dieu several days ago.
Little Miss Josefa Aguilar, who
marched in the parade with Uncle
sam, is a champion knitter among
.He little Mexican girls She Is knit
S11lIg under the direction Of Mrs. J. H
" ettergreen.
nj, aF. and Mrs. James c. Soden are re-
~. IN 3 congratulations upon the ar
80 80 OF a son. James c. SOden. IT., at
i1c hospital on Thursday morn
disf-;,-- .; Soden IS the southwestern
isrJ LING manager for the p. Loril-
NJ go company.
-. - . 4, n Brett, OF 252s Louisville
inc II. Sslyed a telegram announc-
- NJ. ne arrival Of a girl baby, born
vrsl-,,--, an -r- MRS ". 7. Gillespie. OF
Nc Do--.s sAss Mrs. Gillespie was
MSS Dorothy Brett. a fescbe- here
before her marriage