davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23

MARKET
FIGURES
WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF
OFFICIAL PRICES
SUGAR


SUGAR
Retailer-Beet or cane, $7.95;
II to IL lbs, $1.00.
Consumer-SA to 9h cents.
FLOUR
Retailer-Whole wheat, 40 lbs,
$2.37Hs; whole wheat, 10 lbs,
52kc: (the 241a lib. bags take
on-half the 40 Id. price. plus 21sc)
Rye, 40 lbs, 1913; Graham, 40
lbs, $2.32R; Rye, 10 lbs, 691hc;
Graham, 10 lbs, 81 nc.
Consumer-Whote Wheat, 40
lbs, $2.65 to $3.50; Whole Wheat,
10 lbs, csc to 75c. (The 24k Id.
bage take one-half the 40 ID.
price, plus 2kc). Rye, 40 lbs,
1856 to 1896; Graham, 40 lbs,
$3.50 to $2.75; Rye, 10 lbs, 85c
to soc; Graham, 10 lbs, Csc to
Use.
CORN MEAL
Retailer-4S lbs, $500 to
1926; 9 lbs, soc to CSC.
Consumers lbs., $40 to
1856; 8 lbs, 75c to 85c.
BEANS
Retailer, Per Lb., Cents-Small
White, lac to Is nc; Lima, 13 14c
to 15c; Pink, sc to 10hc; Soya,
6Rc to INC; Yakima Pink, Skc.
Consumer, Per Lib, Cents
Small White, 17hc to zoe; Lima,
I17hc to zoe; Pink, lie to 15c;
Soya, SC to loo; Yakima Pink,
loo to lie.
Retailer, Per Lb.-Fancy Head,
10kc to 12c; Japan, SC to &c.
Consumer, Per LIB. = Fancy
Head, II Rc to 15c; Japan, 10c
to - 1ac.
Retailer. Per Lb.-Fancy Seed
ed, Is OF. pkg, 10Ac to 10 &c;
Fancy Seedless, in bulk, 10c to
1Ohc.
Consumer, Per LIB. Fancy
SEEDED, Is OF. pkg, ~ c to 15c;
Fancy Sedless, in bulk, 12kc to
15c.
BARLEY
Retailer. Per Lib, Cents.-Pearl
in bulk, Nc u sc.
Consumer, Per Lb., Cents. -
Pearl, in bulk, 10c to 12kc.
CORN SYRUP
Retailer-Blue Label, per can,
2 h., 16Ac to 15kc; 5 h.. 39c
to Acc; 10 lbs, lac to 76c.
Red Label, 2 lbs, IT nc to 1sc.
Consumer-BlueI Label per can,
2 lbs, zoe to 25c; lbs, soc to
55c; 10 lbs, csc to $1.05.
Red Label, lbs, 22kc to
27kc; s lbs, 55c to Csc; 10 lbs,
$1.05 to $1.15.
Retailer, 500 Lbs. Fancy
Yaks., $1.40 to $3.50; Fancy Lo-
Gals, 800 tot $1.15.
Consumer, 100 lbs.-Fancy
Yaks., $1.60 to s1.75; Fancy Lo-
Gals, $1.25 to $40. Lower
grades at lower prices.)
The Administration asks all
merchants and consumers to buy
and use more potatoes and conse-
quently less flour. For this rea-
son we make a potato price on
100 Id. sacks ONLY.
BARLEY FLOUR
Retailer-6 lbs, COO; 8 lbs.
72c; As lbs, 1894.
Consumers lbs, 70 to soc; 9
lbs, S5c to 92hc; 4S lbs, 1886
to $4.10.
RICE FLOUR
Retailer-10 lbs, soc to $1.O5.
Consumer-10 lbs, $1.1O to
$1.25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
COPS SORRY
THEY DID IT

Tacoma cops who quit the force
recently because of inflated wages
paid to shipyard employees are
tired of their bargain.
Two former officers appeared
at police headquarters Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23

endeav oring to make Tacoma
clean.
He is soldier in the rear
line of Uncle Sans army and
he's doing just as much good as
tho that title of major was still
real and he we're up in the front
trenches ready to go over the top.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Disease Seizes Two
Aged Men m Street

Luke Gallagher. 81 years old. Of
925 Sixth street southwest. col
lapsed yesterday noon while az
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. An examination
at the Emergency Hospital. where
he was taken, showed that he was
suffering from heart trouble His
relatives have been notified.
John A. Brady IS, OF Prince
George County. Nd. WAS removed
to the Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon suffering from injuries
about the head. caused by being
accidentally struck with a piece
Of lumber at Chesapeake Junction.
His condition is not serious.
Thilos Sorler, 50, OF 1917 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast was
struck on the head with a hammer
yesterday afternoon in a fight. He
was removed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital His alleged as
sRilant. Eugene J. Martin, SOS NJ
street northwest. was arrested.
John A. Moore, IS. Of Highland
Manor was stricken with vertigo
yesterday while walking on Grace
street in Georgetown. He was re-
moved to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
MINERS GIVE UP REST
DAY TO MAKE LOSS UP
Vote Extra Hours to Offset Raw
ages Of Influenza.

Central Pennsylvania bituminous
miners have voted 10 work sundays
and overtime weekdays TO make Up
the production deficit caused by the
prevalence OF influenza in the coal
fields
Reports from more than go mines.
transmitted 70 the Fuel Adminlstra-
tion by Charles O'NeHI. district pro-
duction manager, tell OF voluntary
agreement by the miners to give up
their day Of rest so coal may ne as
sured for war factories. In districts
where no Sunday work was done. the
men decided 20 work from nine to ten
hours "a day instead OF eight. three or
four days a week. 10 give the extra
day
II every miner physically able to
work gives that one day to his coun-
try" says Mr.. O'Neil. ''the loss in
tonnage during October due to inhu-
enza will be overcome
Since the week ended September ~.
the central Pennsylvania fields have
fallen on in production each week,
and the epidemic is growing there
Thousands are ill and hundreds have
died. Both the Pennsylvania health
department and the Fuel Adrinistra.
ton or doing their utmost to chesk
the plague
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
HERALD WANT ADS

". Z. squire.. =. Q. s. p s. Hospital
Leonard W. ssmp>ca. Is 2ls n 81 M. -
MARY RIMS, g Z. S. p. X. :. Ho~ystal
Cha& 3 MerriE g. n lSh ~. -
joan p. Flle, % q. s "A. S. H-pstA.
chn. Y De<ham. 8. So uth a. -
Louise Losemiann. y. Ii5l L 81 nv.
Georss Y. Bsile,. "A n s~~sor e nv
% Dorothg Harris. % L. s. r. n. s. H<s,fN
Harry G. Watson. - SIC @ - ne
W. y. Crime. q. Geoes-to~sn Ho~ritxl
Aiehsa A. Waller. u. ST. Eizabcth's Ha-p<
Csrence L RAy. z. 81 Eln4b-sh's BorstAl
wn- kesty. y. St. Ei..b~th's Bo.rstsI
Aolhe Nichoss. q. ia 5A st. ne
Frsnk VIII. s ST. EhHsbsh's HnTstsl
Luis A. Cisternss - 4. s. p. u. s. Hn-V
Annie T. Rowiey "a sS eth $. ne -
Georrs H. Hardy. 60 los ~ .. nv.
Sol Fredlendef D. coo eth 81 ".
Theodore y. shsr.. Sc 81 Elizbeths Hp~pe
John 7. Fclin- TS. Georgeto~n Hospital
william Ws~on. 2. WGlter Reed HsJstxf
Clarence p. Peters, 2, n srd T. nv. ~
Marshall p. Hosns jr.. l, .Chiidreu's Ha~ps-
Katherine NJ. Petzold. g. Carried HOSPITAL
Pred y. Ff-S. q. whsh Asylum Bo-pttAl
Thomas Cofulis. 3. - Eizzb~th's Ha~pst~l
John Smith =. 81 EiHbsth's Ho~tal
Nils LArsnn. G. ST. E7iEah-th's Ho~pitsL
John ID. DOmAnt. s. s. Hiz2b-his Bnspstsi-
Phillip Ruhin, = m n. Y ave ps
Dhel NJ. Parsons ~ Geu~rstc~-n Ho~rttx-
Csrbeth b. Harrison. % Naval Hspital
James L. Phillips - lep ast 81 nv.
Iames Hoban. 70. NJ Eooid g. nv.
Req Fosinda- . mon. o. s. p. n. s. Hosrt-
Mare L. Hudsp. 81, Z. g. p h s. Hn-o-
COLORED.
Willisn King. =. Wash. Asylum Ho~p1
John Brown. -. ns 81 w
Patsy Timber. s.. IL 81 ~ ~
Thomas N. May. u. 81 F-ntcr a. NJ
MHrgzrey Cocp~ D. isso Biltro~e A.
MEry Brown. IS III N 81 nv
Mhne Franklin. ~ Wash. Asylum Ho-rN
Minnie PerTy. 2 81 c7sh d nv.
Cora FOsteT 3. l9T North Csrosins s-e ma
Charles Gray. B isT No~1h Osrusfn. ave. u<
SEmnei Z Allen, S. TU SIS q ne
William Henry WhellsT. n. s. Blizah~<S
Hospital.
Eva NJ Ross. .. Is2 MG-sou a nv.
Harry smActum s.. Fresdnen's BoStStAl
Thomas Watkins. - ~ 1il5 - n4
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
First Fabricated Ship
Delivered to Government

In the acceptance by the Shipping
Board Of the freiEhter AEwam from
the Submarine Boat Corporation Of
Newark, n. J.. the first fabricated
ship made its appearance on the seas
II took q steel mills. IS fabrtcating
plants and 200 foundres. machine.
pipe. joinery and equipment shops TO
produce Its parts.
II was built from structural steel
shapes such as In the past have been
used only in bridge and building con
struction. II is practically the apex
Of standardized ship construction. Il
is rated at $500 tons deadweight ca
pacity. but loaded TO its plimson
mark VIII carry 7.so0 tons.
Three hundred and three days were
spent in the Agwsnl's constructors.
One hundred and forty mine other
ships OF the same type are TO be
built
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE

WHITE
DoCE Balls - Cool Cresf Trnn-, snd Ice
TSr-e. q Washington Re- John Il. JernsS
AlberLA NJ. SchrOsieT x and Ida A WOrca-
both n Washington. Rev. Psu Nen1el
Richard Dnoenhroot s. and Minnie -
BrOner. 8, Ithaca. n 7 Rev. Eruest smith
John WNEUneT. 81 and FSy Amstezd Huil
q both of Washington Rev. Ernest smith
Esrie Bender. 2 Grand kz1Gs Mich. and
P1orsnce z MOore, 2, Winds0r. Outzdo. Rev
william More.
Carlisle Wszklsy, IS and Frsncis u. Nut--
= both Of Washington. Rev. Paul A. Menz-z
Mont b. TSFlor. IS, NO-folk, Va. aid Lsna
Doolsy. s. bedford. Va
J. Newton Rollins. u and Edna NJ Buowu
=. 10th q Washington. Rev. William A.
HtgEr1J
OOLORED
William Hall. r. washinrtou. and BIguehs
Lloyd, BalumuTe. Rev. William Howard
HOuper WIson. s and Florsnoe Kline. \
both Of Washington Rev. AquilA SzyIrs-
George A Stevens - ADD Easie Fuqua- =.
both Of W&shingtn1- Rev. W. h genninrI
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
HITE

WHITE
Mar ThOmpson. - Carried Hos1tal
Clarence GruSs, q s4 NJ - nv
Henrietta Cole. g. SO EEst CApit6 st
Laura Z Cols1on. -, 81 md st, ue.
Emily GurTier. =. s. Eii1abeth's HosJitL-
EherbosIn Heith. 81, 2oS4 Iah place ne.
Catherine Z Thornton. Z. 100 Lawrence 81 ne
Lillian D GOTdwin z II yth 81 ne
wm J. Cook IS. p Seat0n place
Elizabeth A Sheridan. s.. 81 18th =. ns
Maude :. Myers, =. Z3l6 NAyklon rad -.
wilfred Gdgslsy. - ProTideBoe HoSEStsi
Susie Austin. 81. Garfield Hospital
BTelyn Z. Weldon, ~ zl2 18Th - nv
Minnie SpieGsl. GO. ISIS 7th s. nv.
Sarah z. Porter, S. A0s 6 81. -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
DIED.


BACON-On Tuesday, October -. 1918.
at a. m. at the residence of her
son, Allan T. Bacon. Hackensack.
y. j., JANE robson. widow OF
Samuel II. Bacon. aged a years.
Funeral services from the residence
OF her son, W. Elmer Bacon. 1905
Emerson street northwest, tomor-
row at 1880 a m. lnterment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
BELL--on Thursday, October Il. 1918,
at 3:I5 p. m. MARY FRANCIS.
beloved daughter of Richard and
Katie Bell. She leaves to mourn
her loss father, mother, son and
daughter. seven sisters, four bro
theirs and a host of relatives and
friends
Funeral from her late residence, 2l27
l street northwest. today.
BERRY-On Wednesday. October -
1918. at 2:30 a. m. at her residence.
3l3 Ninth street southeast EMMA
FLORENCE, beloved wife OF
James G. Berry
Funeral Cprivate), tomorrow. 10
a. m.
BIEHL-On Saturday, October 49,
1918, at Baltimore. Md, FLOYD G..
aged Is years months. beloved
son Of Annie L. Biehl and the late
David c. Biehl.
Funeral from Lees Chapel today at
p. m. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
BLECK-On Friday. October Is, 1918.
EDWARD BLECK, in his 18th
win be buried from the home of
Fifth street, Brooklyn. n. Y.
BRACE-on Tuesday. October %. 1915.
at his residence, 1918 Thirtieth
street. WILLIAM D. BRACE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRIDGES-On Tuesday. October -,
1918, at $40 A. m. ALBERT Ed
WARD, beloved son of Lulu and
Albert Bridges, at their home. IO
I. street southeast. Washington,
Interment in Congressional Gene
terry today Thursday, October "a.
1918.
He Is gone, but not forgotten.
Fresh our love shall ever be.
For as long as there is memory
We shall always think of thee.
BURNS-On October Is. 1918. MO
James A. Burns.
Funeral services will be held at heI
burial lot in Glenwood cemetery
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Friends
invited.
BURSLEY-On Wednesday, October
%, 1918. at his residence, 1902 Four
teenth street northwest, LEMUEL
BURSLEY. late first lieutenant
91st Maine Infantry.
Funeral (private) tomorrow at p.
m. Interment at Arlington.
BIJTTS-On Tuesday. October %. 1915
at his residence. The Beacon
Apartments, EDWARD A. BUTTS,
loving husband of Gertrude l..
Butts (nee Bangs). aged Y years.
Cause of death, pneumonia.
Funeral from Wrieht's undertaking
establishment, 1897 Tenth street
northwest. today at 2 p. m.
CAIRNS-On Tuesday, October %.
1915 at the Homeopathic Hospital,
Mrs. FLORENCE CAIRNS, widow
of Robert Cairns.
Notice of funeral later.
CIsTERNAS-on Sunday, October 20.
1918. Mrs. MAY (nee May Thee
Cisternas. Body may be seen
today at Gawler's establishment.
1732 Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral private.
Suddenly. on Wednesday,
October 2, 1918. on the U. s. s.
Leviathan. of pneumonia, RICH
ARD HOWARD COLBERT, son
of the late Richard Colbert and
grandson of the late Elizabeth
Howard. He served on the Mexi-
can border in 1916 and 1918 was
sent to Camp SEWER He is sur
vived by a mother, Annie Louise
Colbert and sister Eola Louise
Martin.
1nterment at Arlington Cemetery
Notice of burial later.
CRoUCH-At the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. g. F. Garnett, 1928 Gil
rard street northwest, at TN
Wednesday, October %, 1918
SARAH A. CROUCH, beloved wife
OF Hedgeman Crouch. She is sur.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" BITE

WHITE
William l. and Nellie Piercs. boz.
Arthur and Eaise AttsrbscE, sari.
Walter p. and Mand Krrhs. bur.
p. DooOld and Minnie Cls-t. bos.
Wallace ard LSUA Lylez. bog.
George and Anna Hunt. boz.
Allen and Maud Wake. giri.
r.. FrEnE snd Corz WAlker rfri-
Hairy and NirE1s KeiEtnr. cir.
Albert and DelIlEh simons. M.
COLDRED
Prank and Alb-tA Penny. Fin-
William and silby JohnsDo. b1y.
Geo. and Blanche Malone. rd-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict OF Columbia. October a. 1913 SEALED
PROPOSALS win be received at the office of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners,
Room sl, District Building. until 2 O'Clock,
p m, November 4. 1878, for furnishing and in.
stshing piping and boiler connections al the
Central Power Plant aud Ice Plant, at the ID.
9. Reformatory and Workhouse, at Occoouan.
Va. Blank forms Of proposal, specifications and
al necessary information may he obtained from
me chief Clerk. Engineer DEPARTMENT Room
sz. District Building. washinvton n =
LOUIS BRoWNDow, JOHN @. D. KNIGHT.
W. GwYNN GARDINER, Commissioners,
~. u ar2k rs x "A n n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
OPTICLAN.

EYE-IGHT TESTED; sPECTACLEs, EYE
glasses accurately fitted in your shop or home
nS appointment: repairs promptly and chesply
eHecuted on the premises. y. ZELTNER, 5T
U 80 NV. oc2N
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-IN NO OTHER WAY CAN
We hope to buck against competition and
sales than to give better value This is the
secret Of successful business and you can see
results any time. Lots Of husters buying slightly
used overcoats. as prices arc low for uu.litv &
IN, JUSTH'S OLD STAND. sls ID.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

hoNE1 70 LoAS IN APPROVED clry
raj s-ss'r- at iow-st rorren, nies spe<iaI
pnniess with respect 10 rf-- payuenta
TYLER RUTHERFORD. inc III 18th 4. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
REAL ESTATE
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-GovERNMENT ENPL0YE De
sirlns to increase his income By few hours
Work each day outside Of office hours One with
sons between II and Is years Of age preferred
Apply BOX 3s Herald Office ocIs,t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

TWO SITES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY
for sale. Inquire at ROOM I34. Patent OF.
nee oclest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Learn
LANGUAGES
Y \. Berlitz School
8l6 18th Street N. W.

BY the Berlitz Method students
learn not only to read and write,
but also to UNDERSTAND and to
SPEAK the foreign languages.
TRIAL LESSON FREE
Terms may be begun at any time
Dur Boys are fighting to their utmost
Buy Liberty Bonds to yours
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
HALT! |!

Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
livering The Herald. $40 a
month and 81 a month bonus.
Apply Mr.. s. TRAVIS. Sl9
Sd st. NV. tt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

wASTED-BoY IT. SERVE HERALD
! 70. q A10J III ooURrSLr. 6 T. sv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Numerous Military Dinners Given
Friday Prior To Cavalry Dance

uONORlNG Maj. Gen. r. L. and Mrs
1 1 Howe, a smart dinner party was
given at Hotel Paso del Norte Friday
evening. prior to the Fifth cavalry Of
ficers' dance at the Country club.
Lieut.. c. D. Ryan and Lieut.. J. f.
Hodgson being hosts. Covers were
marked for Gen. and Mrs. Howe.
Col. and AIRS. A. " Miller. Col. and
Mrs. C. c. smith. Col. and Mrs. Fran
els W. Glover Maj. and Mrs. W. D.
Rogers. Col Morgan. Mrs. Alexander
Day Surles. Lieut. and Mrs. Hodgson.
Mai H. D. Matson, OF the Kings
Own regiment, OF Great Britain;
Capt Gerard, Of the French army;
A P. Coles and Lieut.. Ryan. After
the dinner the party motored 20 the
Country club for the Fifth cavalry
dance.
A second large army dinner party
was given at the Country club in
farewell TO Maj. Dwight F. Johns Of
the corps Of engineers. mounted who
has Just been ordered to Westpoint
from his recent post here. in COM
mand OF the Eight mounted engineers.
Covers were marked for Mai and Mrs.
Dwight F. Jones, Capt. Charles A.
Lyerly. jr.; Of the reserve corps: Capt
r McBeanfeld. Capt Thomas c.
Petty capt F. F. Senter, ir.- Capt
Lucien Nicholson and wife. Lieut..
Frank S. Marcus and wife, Lieut..
Scharwenka, Lieut.. Otis knight,
Lieut.. Walter A Wood, jr.: Lieut.. Jo-
seph A. stevenson. Lieut.. William E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Ell PASOANS WHO HAVE BEEN AWAY RETURNING
FOR THE SCHOOL DAYS; Al FRISCO AFFAIRS FOR
COMING WEEK PROMISE PLENTY OF GOOD TIMES

I'll PASO, like a well kept old prize
L fighter, IS coming back''-day by
day the sumner vactIonists have
drifted downward. so that. with the
call OK the school bell September
srd. except for the boys at war, the
population VIII be "aI here"
Holidaying is nearly past. Soon the
college girls and boys viii leave for
their respective temples Of learning,
and che usual routine OF living viii
be resumed. There has been a con
spIcious absence Of the ''hoi polloi" at
even the gayest resorts. this year
erstwhIIe fashionable hotels At favor
lite beaches. even. have tumbled over
with charming quiet folk" who like
70 make socks for the soldiers and
sailors and sweaters for themselves
Even FL Paso has its bathing suits
at once giddy and .Impeccaole, 1oE
tie new nlunges at both the post and
the -sg. w" have made these abDre-
waited. comfortable wearaoles an es-
sentlaI 20 the wardrobe OF matrCh
and bud. So popular has thez''1' pool
become, that added dressing rooms
have TO be provided, instanter. Az
OF which gees 20 prove the tremend-
side Of existence
The stay at homes continue TO find
fu q beVv OF attractive visitors SUI
fIcient motif for keeping the social
pendulum swinging-it has been Tar
from dull. the past week
The Norwegian military attacne,
1faf RagmVald HvOsief, in the CITY
from Tuesday until Thursday nignl'
came in for signal attention, one par
ticularly "camaraderie a1Ialr 9el1s
the luncheon over which Col A A.
KILLER did the honors, at the Country
club. Thursday.
AIRS. Charles n Knowles and her at
tractiVe young daughter Miss 1saoe-i
and Miss Helen Dorsey, ali OF Denver
are a trio Of visitors for whom nuSn
entertaining Of an informal nature Is
being given, Miss Harriet Howe De
ing a hostess Of wednesday, at tea
in their honor Lieut.. Edward L.
EnOwles-the magnet OF their pres
once IN FL PasO-arranged a chaIll-
fnElv appointed dinner for his mother,
sister and guest, Friday night. JUST
prior TO the Fifth cavalry o1Iicers
The brides and those who soon viii
launch out on the sea OF matrlmony,
always important factors, constantly
tend TO enliven the calendar, Miss
Ruth Davis. fianCee Of Pvt Willdnl .
Franklin. whose marriage is set loE
September 18th, in the First Christian
church. came in FOR 8 pre- nupJlal
compliment. Monday night, MIS-
Archie O'Rear and Mrs Lawrence
Montana sharing jointly as hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower.
Tuesday also held several attairs-
Mrs II. p. Kuhn's informal bridge. az
i7e- quarters in Fort Bliss post; Miss
F-Ffff Robertson's morning knit for I
ie- college friend and houseguest.i
Miss Anne WaIlingfOrd OF Prescott,
Ariz. and an informal dancing party |
for the Misses Ihelma LeepeI -
1a--eI wright Of Big Springs, at the
nome Of Miss Mary Bryan, on no
Grande. Miss Leeper left Tor her
home. the following day
on Thursday, Mss harriet BoltorLL
contributed q Jolly bridge party 70
MIS- MARIANA Johnson OF Nashville
Who. as the popular houseguest o.
Mrs Arthur n Harper, IS coming IN
for noticeable attention. socially. capt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Rogers Furniture Employees Enjoy An
Outing With Barbecue Dinner Friday

THE employees OF Rogers Furniture
L company enjoyed their annual pic
nc. Friday. accepting the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. King at their as
paragus ranch, down the valley. Meat
was barbecued OF grilled over a glow
ing campfire, each being required to
do his own TO q turn" Lunch was
spread in a commodious hay shed Con
account OF the heavy rain), and in
cluded sandwiches. hard boiled eggs,
soda pop, watermelon, ice cream and
other eats, in addition to the barbe-
one. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs T.
H. Rogers and sons, Thomas and
Billie: Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Y. Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs 7. c.
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. r V. Jones
and daughter. Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs
". D. Jones and daughter, Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Bell; Mr.. and Mrs.
". 3. Gordon and son. Russell;
V A. Mills, W Burgle Miss Ber-
nita Thomas, Miss Lula Amis, Miss
Almeda Herndon. J. Lorton, Miss Fay
dell Smith, E 3. Welch and son, l.
LuhOrn, Henry COrreOn, Frank Ochoa.
Arzie Beauchamp is returning sun
day from California. where he en-
jOyed three months. Arzie did not
play. however, for he did his bit in
helping build ships in the Long
Beach yards. The Mono, launched
July 4, was one Of the big boats he
helped complete. Later he went to
northern California. visiting in both
Berkeley and Stanford He is max
ing the trip overland. Arzie may at
tend Stanford this winter. so viii
not have many weeks home.
Miss Lydia Happier, Misses Birdie
and Paula Krupp. Miss Nancy VIII
limas Miss Marion Howe, Miss Mar
garet Neff and Miss Mary Happier,
with Messrs- Robert Smith. IT.,
Charles stevens, Herman Snberberg,
Francis and Morgan Broaddus. Smith
Bryan and one or two others are plan
ming a swimming party out at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Do This Next Week.

Be sure and bring the school chill
dren to US next week They, them
selves, are too young to know
whether or not their eyesight IS per
feet Only an examination viii estab-
lish with certainty just what the con-
dition is Don't wait until school be-
gins to do this. It is a matter OF
utmost Importance to their natural
developme hysically and mentally.
Since 1901 we have been remark
ably successful in rectifying children's
eyesight.
Need Glasses-Ask Segau; that is
what General Pershing did.
Fl Paso Optical Company,
At los Texas St. in the Middle OF the
Block Between oregon and Mesa.
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