davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Bowen. pianist. and Alberto valdez.
accompanied, all OF whom are decided
1avorites in FL Paso's musical world
Mrs Williams shared honors with
Sgr- Clark in rendering VerdTs Ira
vlata' as a delightful duet. augment
ing much 10 the program in her solo
number, Madame Butterfly" Miss
BoWen played brilliantly MacDowelrs
"Etude d Concert" and the left hand
arrangement Of DOnizettfs Lucia
The well arranged recital deserved for
better attendance. though the attend
ance was more than enthusiastic.
June / viii signal two anticinated
recltals, to be given at the Woman's
club by the pupils Of Miss Mary Good
bar Morgan The programs viii be
given at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and at Sis Saturday night The fol-
lowing viii participate: Louise Brown.
Aarthar0se McrGeEor, Bette Finley.
Dorothy Crawford. Bette Hawkins.
Margaret Palm. David Sanders. Juli-
cite Cohen, Rudolph Wisbrun. Julia
Lachausen, Elizabeth Kerr. Mary
Laws, Arlien Sackett. Anita 1IcGregor.
Julia Hawkins, Elizabeth Hudspeth.
Hlida Hess. Nancy Pettus. Johnnie
McCabe. Olga McClintock. Namiel
Jaffe, Annie Pozil. Lillian Wisbruu.
Margaret Laskin. Ruth Yaffe. Kath-
aryn OrndOrff. Bette Stafford. Zoe
Ratliff Burtram Orndorff Ruth
Schwartz, stella Phipps. Katherine
Dick. Gladys Booth. Alinda Laskin.
Frances Earle, Eva Crosby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
81 PaSoanS To Make Motor Trip To
California By Way OF Grand Canyon

GENERAL FL Paso families are
y leaving today for a motor trip to
southern California, by way Of the
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Jolly and their
daughter, Sadie. accompanied by Mrs
L. C. Peterson and daughter Frieda.
viii make the overland trip in the
Jolly car. and will make their sum
mer Headquarters in Long Beach.
AIr. and Mrs. h. P. Jackson, with
their children. Helen and Riordon.
and Mrs. II. W. Edwards. are saying
goodbye to home friends at the same
time, and viii go across country in
their own car.
In a third car Mrs. F. L. Pitman
and her quartet Of children, Oliver,
frankie Betsy and Laura, viii make
the overhead trip with Mrs. Pitman's
brother. Tom Boone. at the wheel
Theirs IS 10 be quite a merry. en-
famille caravan. for Mrs. Pitman's
three sisters. Laura. Tbelma and
Alice Boone, are accompanying them
Mr.. Pitman IS to join the family later
Tor his vacation
The motor caravan" are 20 stop in
the canyon just as long as fancy die
ta-es. and expect TO remain with F.
Paso's colony OF vacationists at the
Pacific coast for two or three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Mrs. PeatroSS InpreSSeS Women With
Importance OF War Savings Efforts

belong 10 no society, the spreading
Of the gospel Of thrift converted IN q
small loans to the government viii
be brought to many who have not en-
tered into the plan as yet"
Mrs. Peatross explained how the
stay at home woman has a real chance
in this plan to help the government
who should not be allowed the chance
10 lose the benefit of the thrift and
saving ideas instilled in-o them
through the schools this winter.
Every woman should be made TO
realize how important to her gov
eminent IS her individual saving OF
quarter and 50 cent piece she con-
tinued.
How important the organization Of
war saving societies and many OF
them IT seems TO be the one demand
OF the national war savings commit
tee. and that as nearly as possible
everyone in the neighborhOod be en-
listed as a saver. If for not more than
% cents. where financial limits de-
manded, the chief idea being a con-
certed effort from everyone, thereby
raising a spnit which can be achieved
in no other way-the spirit that viii
do most in raising our city TO its
greatest degree OF patriotism For
purposes Of victory IT is as necessary
that we work with each other whole
heartedIy, as IL is among the men in
khaki.
The club women already members
Of war savings societies have re-
sponsibility which they can discharge
by influencing everyone to join in the
great plan for cooperative saving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Miss Gertrude Smith Giving Recital
At WOnan'S Club Next Monday NIGHT

MISS GERTRUDE SMITH is giving
w a recital at the woman's club
Monday night. assisted by Miss Wini-
fred Woods, pianist. and Mrs. Charles
J. Andrews, accompanies The event
will be most pleasureably anticipated,
as this charming girl is one Of the
most talented OF the younger musi-
clans Of the city. Miss Gertrude is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith, and niece Of Mrs. Fred
Woodwork and Mrs. r. B. Alves.
Ricardo r. Clark. a young Mexican
singer Of ability. who IS in FL Paso en-
route from Mexico City to New York.
where his voice is to be tried out by
SGT. Giorgio, Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, made a strong impression
with local musicians in his recital.
given at the Woman's club Tuesday
night His is a vibrant voice OF much
fire, and with the training that is 10
come when he gets into serious work
IN the east, viii certainly bring him
TO high place in the professional
world SGT Clark Is very young
man as yet being IN his early EOS
choosing operate selections from
MascaEnL Donizettl, Puccini and other
composers Of note. the tenor went
through his program with splendid
ability, being assisted by Helen Coon
er Williams, soprano: Miss Nellie May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
THE
Manicure Lady
With Shoes SI2 Pair, she Think
Of Going Into Farming and
the Old Ones Do.
D. MILITANT. kTRK.


% SEEN in a newspaper last night
where spring has gone and sum
mer is tripping along with bare feet"
said the Manicure Lady. That's a
good way for summer 70 come. with
shoes u beans per pair"
Shoes is high for a fact" said the
Head Barber. I'm wearing the same
old kicks wore last year. ain't
strong enough to pay no Z beans for
shoes"
us girls feels it most" said the
Manicure Lady. being that a lady has
got to have trim feet q she wants 70
belong in good society II a gent
locks all right nobody gives his feet
a tumble. But US girls won't know
what to do at all II the shoes keep go
ing up. And everything else has got
a pretty fancy price tag on IL. too. The
more ] think OF II. George the more 0
have made up my mind 20 quit this
shop for the summer and go farming
Goodness knows amt no Maude
Muller. suppose 1 could learn 10
to make a garden or SOW some OF
them seeds or something.
You might as well be In the coun-
try this summer as around this shop
said the Head Barber The gents are
tending TO their own nails, them that's
left here TO make a showing and may
be it's just as well II 7 get that little
shop in the country III say goodbye
TO the town and the old town won't
never know the difference How times
has changed IN this game"
That's about all times has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

doing lately-changing said the
Manicure Lady. Honest 10 goodness.
George. you don't know today what
tomorrow is going TO spring But 81
Tor a pair OF shoes! Gee. that's fiercer
Make the old mes do. kid. II you
can" advised the Head Barber. Get
some OF them rubber heels and half
soles. and hop along happy. just the
same as il your feet was all dOlIed
up. This aint no time TO think about
dress. with the Big Jam going full
blast Think about how you can help.
Think Of how you can save here and
there. Buy them bonds and look
cheerful
This thing Amt going TO last for
ever. and the folks that does their
part now viii be the happy ones after
IL is all over. I amt blowing no
dough foolish lately myself Every
time I win a bet on q -ors I soak the
sugar IN the bank"
4 guess that don't keep you 50
busy" said the Manicure Lady. Il
guess you'd be better off somewhere
in the country at that, George. You
could have a little e rden behind your
barber shop. and every time you felt
Ike digging down TO land a book
maker a bet you could 90 OUT and dig
In the garden instead. And the eXer-
else would do you a world OF good ]
read in a paper where a lot OF gents
is helping in the gardens this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

AIRS A. s. PEATROSS, who has made
W herself almost indispensable in
local war savings society work through
indefatigable energy and thorough
ness in reaching every part Of the
city. made a splendid talk on the
method Of organization at this weeks
meeting Of the FL Paso Federation OF
Women's Clubs In telling how effec-
tive these societies within orEaniza-
lions had proved, the director said:
AT present there are 45 women's
war savings societies in FL Paso. with
about 200 members. As this repre-
sents only a small proportion Of the
women savers in FL Paso. for o-ga-
lization purposes it is desired 70 have
BOO OF 900 women war savings So
cieties. just as they are working for
900 or SOC war savings societies
among Industrial concerns. She ex-
planned how our entire city. organized
into these war savings societies.
would do away with the necessity
Of further drives or sporadic attemps
ct saving and would at the same time
insure systematic team WORK fer the
raising Of our war savings quota
Acting upon the aut-i1r.ty Of the
governments plans for community
the city has been divided into com
munities and the communities into
ighbOrhoDds, over whom neighhOr-
hood secretaries VIII be appointed
The plans represent a comprehensive
scheme in which all may be enlisted
TO practical advantage for the gov
eminent While many ere saving, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

! DOEE EASLEY'S dogs freed a mar
1 agent Thursday.
The editor OF the Ticlzville Tidings
says every time men want TO exercise
their rights as freeb0rn citizens and
taxpayers. they sit down. and write
a column in the paper demanding rad
ical changes in the dog law.
The weather Is one Of the very old
est OF old institutions. and is well es-
tablished along the lines laid down BY
nature; and yet there is a considerable
amount Of complaint about It. and
there Is not a day passes but that
somebody would change It II they
could.
The mail carrier sas been unable TO
make his trips this week on account
Of having traded horses with Frisby
Hancock
The Dog Hill preacher IS being
urged to start a protracted meeting as
soon as possible for the benefit Of
Wash Hooks and Atlas Peck who fell
from grace this week while trying 10
drive calf out Of a corn patch.
A drummer was IN this vicinity last
week and tried TO sell the Rye straw
store keeper a bill OF goods. but met
with poor success and the storekeeper
was getting ready 10 go fishing.
Yam Sims says many OF US men are
IN the habit Of overlooking the
smaller details Of life. but that the
gaps in a razor are to be reckoned
with when they are faced
RAJ Barlow Saturdayed in Tickville
and as there vas a big crowd in town.
he got a good look at the public Hel
says the public is a peculiar looking
lot Of people when they all get to-
Eether.
lobe Moseley's wife says secretary
McAdoJ. with his whole passed. OF
Jobs, can now sympathize with a
woman who has a squad OF young and
growing children 10 look after
Sile Kildew. who has been absent
for some time. has returned home and
says Hogwallow Is good enough for
him. and that he expects TO die here
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
man went up in a balloon at
Tickville last Saturday before a large
audience. He wanted to take up
before going up, instead Of
after coming down, but the crowd
thought they would wait, as he might
set Killed
The Tickville train Is bound TO
make money. as it hardly ever comes I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Society and Club
Happenings For Friday

Commencement exercises OF class OF
. rs at El Paso HIGH at o'clock, in the
school auditorium
The School OF Mines viii be "ai
home TO the public Friday Afternoon
an opportunity to inspect the hand
some new buildings before vacation
and the close Of the school year
Mrs 2. II. Todd, Of Mundy avenue.
viii compliment Miss Winifie ed Woods
and the girls OF the graduating class
from the Fl Paso school for girls with
bridge this afternoon.
Friday Knitting club with Mrs. L
y. Washburn-
Miss Katharine Pfaff Is entertain
ing the Nine Nifty Knitters.
Red cross in downtown work shop
OF the White House. fourth floor, Mrs
Horace W. Broaddus. general chair
man Of woman's service, assisted by
Mrs. u. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
Ings- Mrs Joseph Williams and Mrs
~. W Turney. sewing: Airs u. S
Stewart and Mrs @. z. Kelly, knit
ting; Mrs. J. II. NatiOns's day for
sewing; 1irs- F. Z. Stevenson. sur
gical dressings; Mrs. William Piatt.
knitting, with Mrs c. Z. Kelly. in
structor- Hostesses. Mrs G. n Crom-
bic and Mrs. Meta Wines.
Mrs John krause. assisted BY Mrs
]. Frank Coles. Mrs. James MagOffin
Mrs. Lamar Davis Mrs. James Vance
Mrs. Clarence Pickreu and Mrs. BUT
Orndorff will be on the third floor
Of the Popular. at the downtown
headquarters OF the comforts com
mittee Of the Navy league. TO give
out yarn TO the knitters-
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross viii Work at the home Of Mrs
Charles n. Gibson. 3431 Fort Boule-
ward, Friday afternoon Mrs. James
A. Dick, instructor
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock. Of 1920
Pres-ect avenue
Castle Heights circle wiz do Red
Cross work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. c. A Thumm
OF 1913 Nevada, and Mrs. J. G.. Nc
Grady, 1900 Hastings viii devote Fri
day to Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing in St. Clements
parish house. 2 20 4 p. m. under the
direction Of Mrs. J. E. Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
ElPnsoons Awou.

John Andreas returned wednesday
night TO Camp Bowie at Tt. Worth,
after a short visit in this city.
]. E. Quaid went 10 Ranger Tex
+ Wednesday night, where he VIII spend
a few days on business at the OIL
fields.
Richard Finley IS leaving Saturday
for Austin and Corpus Christi, where
he viii enjoy the early days OF his
vacation
Capt A. r. Underwood, supply Off
Ger for the 64th infantry for some time
past, left yesterday for Camp Pike,
Rev. Fuller Swift and Rev. C. S.
] Sergeant went to Demings n. ~. today
TO assist bishop /. B. Howden in the
I conservation OF the church Of that
Miss Louise Beach. the charming
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Beach, Of lIOs West Boulevard left
Thursday to spend the sumner in
California
Lieut. G. H. Bowers. Of the SIND
field artillery, left Wednesday night
for Ft. sill Okla. where he viii at
tend a school Of instruction IN artil-
Mrs. W. Hal AIdridge and her
charming young graduate daughter,
Miss Sadie Ruth, are leaving Satur-
day for Corpus Christi. TO spend sew
eraI weeks at the gulf shore. They
viii stop also TO visit with Mrs
AldridEe. Texas-named for the family
Wharton, and at the old home in
Aldridge. TeZ-named for the family.
Mrs. J. g. Blaugrund left Thursday
for New York, where she viii spend
the summer with relations On her
way, Mrs. Blaugrund will stop In Chi
cago and for a months stay in At
lantic City. On her return trip. New
Orleans viii be visited for lengthy
stopOver. making her return TO FL
Paso about September /
Mrs. James ZEE Heb5erd left We'd
nesday afternoon for Dallas TO join
her husband, Lieut. Hebberd. until the
latter leaves for overseas. This young
matron may accompany him as far as
Kew York. though army orders are
ever uncertain Lieut. Hebberd IS in
the aviation corps. Mrs Hebberd is
very happy over the big success made :
at last Friday nights Spring Festi-
val" Of which she was the instiEator
and mainstay Three hundred dollars
was made fine showing. over 500
children from Lamar and Alta Vista I
school participated. and were trained
by her, assisted by Miss Neal Guion I
and others Not only did Mrs Heb /
herd direct the musical features. but
she was stage manager, financial 1
head and prompter as well Mrs /
Pc berd e~0e"ts to be away for most I
OF the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
+ o5~es and Gibbs.

The officers Of Harmony chapter
o. Z S, will be installed Friday even
ing with much ceremony, when sew
eral visitors will augment the mem
bership-
The White Cross BROTHERHOOD OF
the Episcopal church. assisted by Mrs.
Fuller Swift. entertained with a pic
mic on Tuesday evening. The girls
OF the church were the honor guests
and were met at The parish house
with machines. A ride was next in
store for them with the West Ysleta
Country club as the objective point
Here the young folks regaled them
selves with song and fun A dainty
supper was served TO the following.
Misses Fran ees Earle. Frances on
penheimer. Daisy Munro, Eliza beth
Pfaff, Louise Beach. Friedericl1e Kfpp.
Dorothy Price, Katherine Seamon. Ted
Cooley, Mayo Seamon, James Bowen.
James Earle. Ewald Kipp. jr-. Har-
land Irwin. Clifford Irwin. Hilbert
Shaffer. Donald Price, Ralph Laurenz
and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Graduating Class OfThe High School
Has It's Only Social Affair, 4 Dance
} " DOROTHY D. JOHNSTON

recently been made first lieutenant
Miss Marian Howe, Hiss Frances
LoCketL. Miss Margaret Powers, Miss
Lorraine Lacy. Miss Margaret Hines
Mis- Hazel spence, Robson Pomeroyi
leslie Womeidorf and Charles Ic-
Grady were also ia evidence iu dis
p=usiu- hospitality. representing their
school sex The various committees in
charge were Marian Howe. president
Of the class: Miss Hazel Spence Miss
Janice sim Miss Lorraine Lacy, BIZ
Langstou and Bernard krupp. ar
engagements; Miss Frances LOcke-t,
Miss Eva stevenson ana Dawson
Bryan. refreshments and music
Am0uE the guests hcuOreI were
Misses Sadie Eutn AldridEe. Hazel
Berry. Dan Ella Burk. Marion Caln2n.
siary CapIss Frances Clayton Doro-
thy Cleavenger Mildred Compton.
Lola Courtney. Ellen COUans Lucille
Day, Josephine Daniels Gusta
Fahreucamp- Irene FIeniken, clara
Gibson. Margaret Hines. Esther HolZ-
man. Marian Howe Beatrice hatz,
Louise ke-tier. lisa belle kitchens, VIZ
Eiuia Nae knight. Lu Rec KNIGHT,
Lorraine Lacy. Mildred La Sale,
Louisa Leizhtou. Frances Lockett,
Beatrice 1fsrkgraff. Lois AcChesuey.
Margaret Moore. Virginia Cooper
Ruth DAVIS, Ruth Dewey. NOsie Lee
0deu. Margaret Powers. Helen Read
ing. Mabel shea. Lola Bess smith,
Hazel Sd'euce. Eva Stevenson. Janice
still, Minnie Taylor. Dorothy NOllert-
sen. Nellie Weaver. Elizabeth Wood
son, Margaret Hardy, Bertha Hlgart-
Ter
Frank .Batsch. Arzie Beauchamp.
Dawson Bryan, Thomas Culligan. Don
r. Finley, Bernard krupp. Wilfred
Nrantzthor. Paul Harvey. Charles
william B. LangstOn,
Seddes " Mabee. Charles McGrady.
Robson P0ueroy. Harry L Pearson,
Carroll r. Stevens Jack Thompson,
Philip Stevens, Jesus Rivera, Bailey
Winter Leslie Womeldorf, Roy A
Tvler and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

because OF the war this years
ID graduation class OF FL Pls0 High
school has curtaiIed even it's merri-
ment. somewhat For not only are the
Commencement exercises 10 be kept
along the lines of utmost simplicity
sans flowers and the usual elaboracy
Of decorations, with middies and cadet
uniforms de'rigeur-but parties have
been kept to a minimum The sole
large affair for the IS clzss-and a
brilliant gayety il was crystaliziug
merriment salore-was an interest
Ing happening OF Wednesday night.
when a dancing party was given "a
the home Of Mt. and Nrs. James q.
NcGrady. OF Austin Terrace. al 1900
Hastings. The rooms were beautiful
IN maroon and white. the class cOIcrs.
made effective with great quantities
Of snap dragons and carnations ar
ranged i'm numerous graceful baskets
an exquisite background for the
young folk An orchestra was hidden
behind mass OF palms, In the mEsic
room. and furnished patriotic and in
spirauonal airs for the dancing. en-
iored both indoors and out IN the
meaIed drive and on the spacious ve
randall Punch was served by Mrs
81 q Lal4h anu MISS L4elFl AHAAlallls Al-H
delicious iced trult beverage oeln-
placed in the conservatory most
attractive niche in hanging baskets
flowers and gresnerv, that proved an
irresistible rendezvous throughout the
rests
Lr and Mrs McGrady were assisted
In receiving by Prin. and Mrs. A f.
Hughey, Prof and Mrs Howard c.
Taylor. Prof and Mrs. Allen Sayles, .
in addition 10 Finley Robertson ana I
Robert Washburn. two particular boy p
friends OF the McGrady's son. Leroy. 3
who has been with the expedirionary (
forces in France since last October, a D
n-arr nar Of The .u-a-lnn cnrne-ha has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
WILSON URGES PEOPLE
TO BUY ONLY ESSENTIALS

Washington, D. c. May 50.-Presi-
dent wilson issued a proclamation
last night calling on Americans 10
buy only those things which are es-
sential TO the individual health and
efficiency and 20 volunteer on OF be-
fore June % National Thrift day. 10
invest systematically IN war savings
and thrift stamps, or other govern
ment securities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Whnrl OF GayetieS For Younger School
Set Will Include Tea DanSant Tonight

A CONTINUOUS whirl Of gaietieS
n are for the young school set
causing maelstrom Of happy events.
one especially delightful affair beine
the tea dansant which charming Dan
Ella Burk is giving to some rs friends
this evening, between the hours OF 6
and 8.
Later in the evening Robert Smith
is having a dance for the graduating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
10000 ITT. N SPAIN
or ERIn. KING TNrI hi

Madrid. Spain. May 5O.-The grip
epidemic continues to spread. There
are 10000 victims IN Madrid. King
Alfonso IS still in bed with the
malady. but his condition Is not dan
gerous-
The population believes the disease
was brought TO Spain by German
submarines. as there are cases among
crews Of interned underwater boats
Some persons hold the opinion that
10 has been spread by microbes blown
by the winds from the battle fronts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Dinners and Luncheons.

Six Of the high school graduates
We ne IsCIplgHls % cnaIllllH =
1924 Dover street, Thursday afternoon.
Alrs. Sayler honored them with a tea
at $3.50 o'clock. pink being the color
scheme carried out in the decoration
and the menu. The table was a bank
Of sweet peas and the soft glow Of
pink candles added an artistic touch
TO the festive beard The favors were
lovely little white sachets. daintily
embroidered in pink. Those wo en-
Joyed the merriment were Dorothy
Follertsen. Marion Howe, Marion
Palmer, Margaret Hardie. Frances
Lockett and Helen Reading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

made a member Of the Alpha Phi fra
ternity.
Miss Dorothy QuIgIy is 70 arrive
home Sunday following her gradua-
ton from Miss Mason's fashionable
finishing school for girls at larry
town. on the Hudson. New York This
charming girl completed a four year
course Her father. w J. Quigly, went
east for commencement, the adorable
youngest making 10 impossible for
Mrs. Quigly TO accompany him The
Qulglys are planning 10 leave about
June IS for northern California. 70
spend the summer months They will
be mostly in san Francisco and
Berkeley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

in without total Of from one TO two
passengers on board
Sid Hooks. who attended and took
part in a pie supper on Gander creek
Friday night. is able to be uptown
with his clothes on
When the time comes for the wild
geese to wend their way back toward
their northern summer homes. the
sight always makes US have a sort OF
fellow feeling for the poor home tai
ent geese that have 10 be content TO
spend their winters standing on first
one foot and then the other. on the
sunny side Of the old pond down in
the horse lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Ell Pas0ans Returning.

Miss Lucille Hunt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs 3. N Hunt, OF FL Paso street
has returned 70 spend a few days with
ner parents Miss HUNT wintered in
Claude, Texas. and is leaving in a
short time for California for the re-
uainder OF the summer
Miss Helen DePue. daughter OF 3Ir.
and Mrs. II. T. DePue. OF Aurora
street. returned home Sunday. after
passing a very successful year at Cor
nell university. Ithaca. y. y. she had
t'-e hon-r Of being elected president
Of the freshman class, took part in
Cornell Dramatic club plays and was