davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28
Praise by an Io.oa
Newspaper

IOWA CITY. "a Jase D+dsu
of fhe Herald ond Erarrn.er, -Io~1s
part "a TIE worlds xG opens p-ozris-
Msiy. IT forecasts Information. edu-
cEzfioa and t1sp1atioz for "a Gn.y Of
readers IN fo~d GaG fhe West The
sEte-r-iss Of The HGcid o7d Emznzer
goes hand 1. hczad vifA is pGfrioeis1,
IN This nose-orhy occozpishB7eRt
The work vIu be distinctly worth
While. both historically and G-fisfscaify
n seems destined TO picy Oh in7po~fazf
part hn fhe prpetuotio1 Of the nzu7e
and fame Of the HGvkeye Stafe,
whose lo1rI citizens are eager 10 dnp-
Ecrtr tn 1878 khe roles their brothers
az7d fathers filed n eriie- rr-s.
IOWA CITY DAILY PRESS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

olsoanded The state council OF de-
Tense has sent Se-d that they have
al the home guards NECESSARY now. II
IS Just as well for the meetings were
rot very well attended on the specs-
fed nights.
Inc NauEoo ycu1g ladies' War Re
hef club intends conducting . refresh
ReRt stand the Fourth OF July.
After the Fourth OF July NauToo
People are going 70 give their whole
attention TO the coming chzutsa.ua
which begins July u and continues 10
July - inclusive. aid a. every ses-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

relatives and friends 70 ~ ~ z4t
mon town
MISC Lois Efobsf ~ k-5s-. v1sstsng
during the week IN - Ezs4s,.. rylsn
relatives and friends
Leland WelLsr. u Csf-zzz. aaz gsep
visiting home foIkz ia Esz1v>> SarinE
the week.
Mrs. Eta BuettnsT ami ~t~ FcslSas
or st Louis, are Euegss n Ng s.-s
Mrs. Herman Berger ia sTaEPr>g
Mrs. julia Boqget and her <24e.ess,
MISS Marie, Mr.. and HFE. fEs,esg
scIo2ten and daughter DosIs A<16 Le.s1s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28
Send Us Pictures of
Your Heroes

Every mother, fzfhe-, Six.-y, brother md
sweetheart should want the picture Of
their own particular hero Published Ia
this pictorial histoxy ak Io~z'. deeds.
Send them 70 Edisn1 Of -IoNa's Part N
the War" Room ia Chicago Herald and
Examiner, Chicago, IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

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best ssJth FIR hZss-ess E-z 1s- cEs--
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Y uEe-srIs MADE w 1Eas Esz.EzE gs1z-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

ting 3a4o hs l-a Elz4e q asaz- caa-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28
HE history of Iowa's glorious

Il h1stOTy OF Iowa S GLORIOUS
part In the war for democracy should be
preserved reverentiy. Her whole hearted
responses to every call giving gladly
thousands of her sons, millions of her
dollars, the bcunties Of her acreage, and
the patriotic fervor of her soul deserve to
be immortalized IN every home IN Iowa
By fitting and lasting memorial The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Ell PaS0 Man,
Soldier, Shot
During Fight
Has Alteration With Dal-
las Conductor Regarding
Eight Cent Cash Fare.

Dallas, Tex, March Carl @.
Chenoweth. a carpenter employed by
the Ell Paso and Southwestern Rail-
road company at FL Paso until last
May. when he enlisted in company K,
Of the Fourth Texas infantry, is at st.
PauTs sanitarium. in Dallas, with his
face disfigured for life but thankful
he is living and VIII be able to go
over the top" with his regiment, COM
pany G. 144th infantry. stationed at
Fort Worth.
Chenoweth was coming TO Dallas to
spend Sunday with his relatives He
is said TO have rendered eight cents,
the cash fare to conductor Bob
Massey on an interurban car late Sat
urday night Massey IS said 10 have
wanted to know why he did not have
a ticket ChenOweth is said to have
replied II was not convenient 10 pur-
chase one and added that the cash
should be sufficient. whereupon the
conductor IS alleged to have struck
the soldier over the left eye with .
81 caliber automatic revolver The
soldier landed on Massey's face. and
then Massey shot ChenoWeth in the
face, witnesses said The bullet en-
tered the right corner Of the mouth,
plowed through the upper and lower
front teeth, tearing the left upper lip
badly and ranged upwards and
emerged at a point Of left cheekbone-
Massey left his car at Handiey, where
the shooting occurred. High army
officers stated. when asked II Massey
had been captured:
NO, but don't worry" He will be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
About Ell Posoans.

Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Westermann have
moved from lob California to 1911
East Nevada street, where they are
now at home to friends.
Reports from Rolston hospitsI give
out the best OF news from the bedside
OF Mrs Donna Klugel. who was taken
there for an appendicitis operation, on
Friday evening.
Or. NJ P. Schuster is SERIOUSLY III
at his home. 621 North Santa Fe street
win several physicians in attendance
Or. s H Worrell is confined to his
apartment, in the School of Mines dor
mitory, with an acute attack of ton
Mrs S. H Alphin is confined to her
nome on Trowbridge. with a sprafned
II not broken arm, the accident oc.
curing while she was out on mo
torlng party, Sunday, with Mr.. AN
pnin and the two sons, Nelson Lowell
ana carroll Allphin. and Mr.. and Mrs
N :. tilnt and two little daughters
MI: and Mrs. Frank c. MOI ehouse
VINO nave been in New York CITY since
June, passeH through FL Paso sun
day on the Golden State limited en-
route TO Los Angeles. where thew
were called by the sudden death ~
MIS-. Warehouses; mother. Mrs Aliee
V. Whitefleet. in the California civ
on FEBRUARY p. Mr.. Morehouse is q
mining man Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Army Officers and Civilians Are
Hosts at Country Club Dinner Groups

Texas tea, given Sunday afternoon
at the University club. was, like all
genuine college gatherings, most en-
thusiastic. with hundreds of alumnae'
former students and friends Of the
state university in attendance. The
spacious club rooms on the top floor
Of the Martin building were lavish in
their decorations Of lone star and
American flags. Mrs. Harris Walthali
and Miss Julia Pool presided over the
tea table, bevy Of High school
sponsors serving-among them Miss
Frances Locket, Miss Marion How E,
Miss Helen Reading and Miss LaVon
SOrrells.
Judge Harris walthaIl made an in
spring talk on the university and its
possibilities. and paid a tribute to
DR.. r. Z. NinSon- U s. Goen, one OF
the committee in charge of the big
banquet, Saturday night, who was in
strumental in bringing Dr. Vinson
and ". H Burgess to the city as honor
guests, made a happy talk anent the
university, especially concerning the
recently acquired library addition of
rare books.
DR.. c. c. Homan, Messrs. R. B.
Redic, Frank Cheek and Charles j.
Andrews (director) gave enjoyable
musical selections, and at the con-
clusion Of the program, the Gas
House quartet" Of the University club
grouped themselves around the piano
to sing college and other songs, that
added no little TO the congenial spirit
Of camaradie in evidence. The Adanae
trio from the Orpheum were most
generous in giving musical selections
on their saxaphOnes.
Next Sunday will be a big day at
the University club. for Miss Jane
Adams is to be honor guest. and she
is always a tremendous attraction.
The club win no doubt have TO again
limit its guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Blood Stained Door
OF Auto Submitted
In 4 Deming Murder

A blood stained door OF an auto
mobile may figure prominently in a
murder trial to be held at Deming,
y ", soon. The door in question has
been sent to the sheriff there in order
that the finger prints that appear on
il may be used as evidence
The door viii be used in connection
with the investigation OF the murder
OF Harry H Dewey. an automobile
driver who was killed a short dis
lance from Camp Cody Christmas eve
Finger prints OF all the soldiers
stationed at Camp Cody, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of one company. have been
taken. it is reported, and none Of
these appear like the prints on the
door Of the car The men in the re-
naming company viii be submitted to
an examination and an impression OF
their finger prints compared with the
prints on the door OF the car.
II is believed that the person who
killed Dewey got blood on his fingers
and that in leaving the car touched
the door with bloody hands. in this
way leaving a good impression on
the door of the car. B. J. Zabriskie.
former FL Paso police chief. has been
employed by the mayor Of Deming
and the sheriff. and is conducting the
examinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Society and Club
Happenings for Tuesday

Mrs. A L. Fraser entertains with
cards for the Red Cross.
Mcdowell club program at the
Woman's club.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
of the White House, fourth floor,
Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus. chairman
OF Women'S service, assisted by Mrs.
D. Bruce Smith, surgical dressings;
Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. W.
Turney, sewing Mrs q. S. Stewart
and Mrs. C z. Kelly, knitting; Mrs
A p. Coles day for sewing; Mrs. w.
d. Wise, surgical dressings; Mrs H.
H Stark knitting, with Mrs Z. NJ.
Bell, instructor; hostesses for the
morning, Mrs. Florence LIE Baron and
Mrs. James Brady; afternoon. Mrs. z.
V. Berrien, Mrs. c. o. Coffin, Mrs.
". ". Rose and Mrs. A Andreas.
Mrs. 3 E Widdas. assisted by Mrs
T. B. Cunningham, Mrs. ]. Reyes. Mrs
W. B. Watts and Mrs. S. NJ. Aguirre,
VIII be on the third floor Of the Popu-
lar. at the Comforts committee head
quarters OF the Navy league, to give
out yarn to the knitters
The Pan-Hellenic association will
work at the Red Cross rooms during
the afternoon.
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick at courthouse teaching
center at $3.50 a. m. Miss A Louise
Dietrich, instructor.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit.
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. 1929 Pros
pect.
Castle Heights circle with Mrs. o.
T. Metz all day.
The Business Women's club mem
bers have been urged by Mrs. Flo
rhine Miller to be at the new build
ing on Franklin street on Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock to make surEi-
cal dressings and to knit. Miss Mar
gerry Phelps assists.
Mrs. r A Nooke entertains at
cards. with the Navy league bene-
ficiary.
Red Cross auction bridge parties.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs. F. n. Towner directing.
Directors meeting Of the Woman's
club at 10 a. m
The women's auxiliary Of the
Church of St Clement meets in regu-
lar session Tuesday, March 5, at 3
p. m. in the parish house
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
in the assembly room. Tuesday at 3
D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Women's Organizations.

Asbury Methodist Missionary society
viii hold its monthly business meet
ing Thursday at $3.50 p m. in the
church Darlors, Mrs ". Q. Care pre-
siding.
The Council Of Jewish Women will
meet in Community hall Tuesday at 3
p. m, when julius Krakauer win ad-
dress the conference. z. Galentin is
to sing and Miss Gladys Shatzky Will
will give reading julius Berg Will
read from the Psalms.
The members Of the Fidelis class of
the First Baptist church were enter
tanned by Misses Emma Wingren,
Pearl Vaughn and Vera Hunt, at the
Wingren home on S11 Arizona street,
Saturday afternoon Miss Vera Hunt,
president, was in charge Of the class
business, an informal program Of
music and readings being enjoyed.
Later, a salad course was served by
the hostesses- American flags and
ported plants lent attractively to the
decorations. Those present were Miss
Dove Husbands. Miss Nell TAYLOR,
Miss Nan Redingfield, Miss SaIiie Beali
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss
Lorraine Lacy, Miss Elizabeth Haw-
kins. Miss Brooksie Gillian. Miss Joan
Dalen. Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Eugenia Tourney, Miss
1Iartie AndeTs, Mrs. A. J. Bacher, Mrs.
J. F. williams, Mrs. G. E Lounsbury.
Mrs. s. D. CObbs, Mrs. Ota Grammer
and the trio Of young hostesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Edna ]. Evans, in Herald's Cooking
School, Tells How to Conserve Food

saving beef. pork. fats, sugar, wheat,
etc Mrs. Evans kept these facts in
mind, and yet called attention to the
fact that the worst form of vase is
in putting disagreeable and non
edible foods on the table. as most of
these foods find themselves 10 the
garbage can. Therefore, she combined
conservation with edibility. She
showed how really good foods may be
cooked without swimming in fats, SUI
gar. salads. etc
1t is needless to say that Mrs. Evans
teaches in a manner that is both in
structive and entertaining at the same
time. Many questions wese answered
during the seven days, and many a
housewife had some hard culinary nut
easily and satisfactorily cracked. by
Mrs. Evans. In leaving FL Paso. Mrs
Evans has had calls from many cities.
including San Francisco. where she
is soon to hold a cooking school in
the further promotion of conserva-
tin.
The forceful remark of Mrs. Evans
made during her first lecture should
not be forgotten. At that time she
said: IF we do not help the boys with
food, we will not win the war" Every
housewife should keep this fact ever
in her mind, and let il be her guiding
star to keep her on the road Of con-
serVation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

T IEUT. COL AND MRS. V. L Pc
TERSON gave a dinner at the
- Country ,lu' Saturday night
with covers for Col and Mrs. o. W. B
Farr and Col and Mrs. W. L Little.
With Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Mapel were
a coterie of three guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mozart pre-
sided over one table. their guests
numbering Mrs. J. W. Zollers. Mrs
W. r. Jameson, Miss Anne Bucher
Capt F. NJ Brannan and W. A Haw-
kins.
Capt F. r. Lafferty was host at one
Of the smaller tables, set for three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuno Doerr dispensed
hospitality to Maj. and Mrs. T. P. Hol-
lowell, of Deming, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore.
Among the younger military Off
GERS who added to the enjoyment of
the week end festivity. with more or
less informal smaller parties, were
Lieut. William Smith, Lieut. W H.
Labouisse, Lieut. D. r. Billiard, Lieut..
Hugh Barclay and others.
At the table d hote Sunday evening
many townsfolk and the army set ar
ranged small parties Of guests. among
them Mr.. and Mrs 7 NJ Dudley, Lieut.
J. D. and Mrs. Echols. Lieut. J. G.
Babb. Lieut.. Carroll Walmsley. Lieut.
R. ". Stemhridge, Lieut. John W.
Klein and others.
Two Of the regiments are giving
their informal hops at the club this
week-the officers Of the SD field
artillery, on Thursday evening, and
the 34th infantry, the following night.
Friday.
Coming nearer home than the for
mer allied affairs, the University Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
RECITAL BY MISS WLNIFRED WOODS nv HOME OF
MR.. AND MRS H. SCHWARTZ ADDS SIS TO FRENCH
ORPHANS FUND AND DELIGHTS MUSIC LOVERS
b. DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

ny DOhO D. oOAA-N O-Ne uiiI
heard to fuller appreciation than in
Massanet's Aria Salome, from the
opera Herodiade. In response to con-
an gave Gerrit Smiths exquisite
''Slum Der Song" that quite captivated
everybody-the high notes being es-
pecially suited to the singers birdlike
high register. Her indebtedness OF
manner adds no little to Mrs. Will
liams's artistic success, and her years
Of careful training constantly assert
her thOroughness and fitness in going
over the difficult passages
Miss Ruth Schwartz. Miss Lydia
Happier, Miss Margaret Neff. Miss
Patty Ainsa. Miss Mary Bryan, Miss
Ruth Rawlings, Miss Minda Laskin,
Miss Katherine Dick, Miss Eleanor
Falconer, Miss Alzina Orndorff. Miss
Alice Pruett and Miss Charlotte Orms-
bee, all classmates of Miss Woods at
the FL Paso School for Girls. seated
the guests. the sweet bevy Of ushers
wearing lovely frocks Of delicate
cOlorings.
Mrs. Herbert D. Field. chairman of
the College Woman's club committee
that is sponsoring the adoption of the
French girls and boys, was. with Miss
Mary Goodbar Morgan, at the door. It
is with Miss Morgan that Miss Wini-
fred has been studying paino forte
the past four years Immediately fol-
lowing FRANCIS MOore.S departure Tor
the east), and no one had greater
cause for justifiable pride than this
prominent musician, whose painstak-
ing care was more than repaid in the
tremendous success Of her pupils first
public appearance.
FL Paso has had no more delight
full event in months. Mrs Lee Orn-
dOrff, Mrs. Joseph Nealon, Mrs. E. c.
Wade, IT., and Mrs. E. L. ". Polk were
on the committee, as valuable assist
ants
Enrichetta Onelli. prima donna, as
sisted by Sergt. Phillip Sevasta- harp
list, and Malcolm Gregg Maynier, pi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

refreshing as the pink haze
~ that comes from the buds at
l this season Of springtime, when
the first blossoms splash their colors
from every direction, was the recital
given by Miss Winifred Woods. as her
contribution to the College Woman's
club French orphans adoption fund,
on Saturday at early twilight. Mr. and
Mrs.. A Schwartz. Of Mesa avenue
loaned their handsome home for the
event, and drawing room, parlors and
dining roam were crowded with ap .
preciators Of music and society folk,
who helped TO swell the "El Paso Cod
parents for the babes Of the French
poilu" treasury TO about SIS, which
means two more orphans that viii be
given a chance. in the restoration Of
tie new France.
II WIS after $3.50 when Miss Woods,
after personally greeting the guests
went TO the exquisite music room to
begin her versatile, exceptionally well
arranged program in piano forte-a
vision Of youth and .shimmeryness in
robins egg blue and silver cloth and
pink. yelled in fluffy blue tulles
caught up in little Dresden nosegays
lace and blue, made low and sleeve
less, that showed well the contour OF
her wei set head Her first three
numbers were from Schumann, Chopin
and contemporary cOmposers,-it was
a pretty thought that prompted the
grouping. La Campanella," from
List, was played with special brill
lance, though It IS almost impossible
10 select any one number that ex-
nIr.T1- faal II hal
left hand, the 'catchiness" and won
derful lingering all made it stand out
distinct In the Schumann number
Carnival Op. 9-with its various
motifs, Preamble, Pierrot Arlequin.
FalEe Noble. Eusebius, Florestan and
Coquette. the Pierrot Arlequin and
waltz deserve particular mention, so
well were they given For an insistent
encore, she chose The Merry Man
DARN" With its dainty Chinesey strain
Earcarolle in +. sharp. Cyril ScOttS
haunting, far easterny Lotus Land"
and Debussy's "Ballade" each done
eNQuisitely. The gifted girl injected
the real spirit Of the Venetian gOn-
dohers in the harearOlle-it was tune
tElly beautiful Though many Of her
hearers preferred the ballade TO any
on the program
ArabesQue en- fOrme d Etude. from
LeschetiZHy, and the Shadow Dance,
both short and captivating. were
played with splendid style. Just be-
fore MacDoWelrs March Wind" that
lost nothing under Miss Woods's |
skillful nterpretatioa-one moment
inadcaps and fairly twisting the ele-
lnents, then again becoming almost
carressingly gentle. and playful
Nor was the assemblage satisfied,
when the final programmed number |
was given-they called for just one 1
more 10 which the young artist gen |
srously responded in playing Mosk0w- |
skis waltz scintillating climax
Miss WOODS was assisted by Mrs. |
Helen Cooper Williams. soprano, |
whose beautiful voice has never been !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT, TWO
NEGROES HELD; MAN IS HURT

Dewey and Matthew johnson, ne
groes, were named in a. complaint
Tiled in justice J. NJ beavers court
Monday alleging assault to kill. The
Jonnsons had been arrested by Capt.
W A simpson about 1. 80 o'clock Sun
Gay morning, following the finding
OF Jose Salazar in an unconscious
condition at 900 South St. Vrain street
on the sidewalk. Salazar, who is IS
years old, was beaten about the head.
ana ponce surgeon Dr. John Hardy
treated him at the emergency hosDitsI
Tor fracture at the base Of the skull
ard says he is seriously injured.
The negroes are both under 20 years
or age; Their quarrel with Salazar.
according to police witnesses. fol-
lowed an appeal by the elder man that
they cease making noise on the street
at such late hour Capt Simpson
round the negroes in an apartment
house at Second and st. Vrain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
r HE Herald's cooking school has
been enacted for another year.

~ HE Herald's cooking school has
been enacted for another year.
\ and Saturday afternoon the cur
tain went down on the final session
for 1918. This was the fourth annual
cooking school which The Herald has
conducted for the benefit and instruc-
ton Of the housewives OF Ell Paso and
vicinity. and never has such a record
been established at a Herald cooking
school before for attendance, atten-
ton, interest and Importance, as the
enc this year. The Herald feels that
it afforded an opportunity to Ell aPso
women to learn how TO help win the
most important war of all times.
Therefore. while all the other schools
have been well worth the time and
effort in getting them up and con-
Quoting them, this school for 1918 has
filled an imperative demand
Mrs. Edna ]. Evans. who has con-
Quoted all Of The Herald's cooking
schools, made her fourth appearance
before the women Of FL Paso in a
series of lectures and demonstrations
on conservation. She pointed out the
things that Mr.. Hoover and the food
administration are seeking to have
the housewives of the country do in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Organizes Home Economic Club
For Highland Park School Pupils

Miss Clifford Rice. principal. will
cooperate with the sponsor ard chill
dren to make this club one OF the
most successful thus far formed.
Started by a state committee. and
taken up in this city by the Ell Paso
Federation Of Women's clubs, the OBJ
ject of these girls clubs in the schools
is to assist in learning home making.
without interfering with the domestic
science courses, and to practice
economy in buying. Mrs J. L Ian
drum of Austin. state chairman, writes
weekly letters to the girls. telling
of the different clubs she visits and
what each one is doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Weddings.

Miss Marie Brown, OF Higgins. Tex.
became the bride of Jack Russell at a
quiet service read by Rev. P. r.
Knickerbocker. Of Trinity Methodist
church, on Sunday afternoon. at the
parsonage The groom is with the
army, and at present stationed at
Maria
Mrs E. Levy formally announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Ethel. to Leo N Purwin Of Laredo.
Texas. No date is set for the we'd
ding. Mrs Levy and her charming
young dauZhter will be at home to
friends Thursday afternoon. from 2:30
to $3.50, at the De Luxe apartments.
Rev ]. G. Williams. Of the First
Baptist church was officiant. Sunday
afternoon. at the marriage of Miss
Lucy Stephens and James G. Clark,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the latter be-
ing stationed with the army at Fort
Bliss. War time simplicity marked the
affair, with only the immediate rela-
tives witnessing the service, read at
o'clock. The newlyweds are to be
at home in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
ElPaSo Women Give Novel Torpedo
Teas to Assist in Navy League Work

Schuster, and Mrs. S. c. Humphreys,
though the dates have not been defi-
nitely set for any one of them.
Mrs. R. NJ Dudley opened her beau
tiful home for a torpedo tea. on Sat
urday afternoon. as did Mrs. C II
Leavell, each hostess asking some 20
friends in to knit and enjoy conser-
sation over a cup of tea.
1t is such affairs as these that make
the lenten season pass pleasantly. and
relieve the Red Cross and other pa
triotic work in which both the ma
irons and younger social set are sub
merged.