davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-01

THE BEST MATERIAL and Best
Workmanship combined in the Best
Smoking Cigar. The Best Selma
Cigar, therefore smoke A. H. T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-01

THE MAINTENANCE Of an inflexi
HE quality standard IT. A. H. T.
Cigars is reflected III Le unvarying
increase Of out output 6S33
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-01
First Annual
County Con-
ventiOn And
Boys Con-
ference
OF the Polk County Young Mems
Christian Association, Winter Haven,
Baptist Church, April IL, liz
and Il 1913

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
) :30-Registration of Delegates
s .3O-Meeting of the nominating COM
mittees.
I .O0-County Convention banquet.
Invocation, O. e. Maple, State
secretary.
7.l5-Musie, Lakeland High School
Orchestra
7 :Sc-Business, Chas. E. Earnest,
chairman, Barlow.
Report of County Secretary.
8 COLLABORATION of POSTMASTER by
Morris Jones, Lake Wales.
POSTMASTER, DR.. J. H. Ross,
Winter Haven.
Address of Welcome, Louis
Fouts, Winter Haven.
Response, Kirby Blain, Lake.
land.
Address-Rev. G. Blackburn, OF
Barlow.
Music-Lakeland High School
Orchestra.
Benediction. .... g.. :. =.
SATURDAY FORENOON
S.30-Leaders Conference, @. Z
Maple.
9:W-Conference -Devotions.
O. E. Maple, State Secretary.
Lakeland High School Orches-
ira.
9;2e-"Boys Working Reserve An
Opportunity Of Service. w. F.,
McCanless, State Director Of
the Boys Working Reserve
of Florida
II 90 Discussion o. the Conference,
Theme, Living to Win"
Its Importance to Me-" Joe
Hill, Barlow
1A:30-"!ts Importance to the World
Howard Mulberry, Lake
Wales.
Lakeland High School Orches-
ira.
10:4o-"Living to Win the War" r.
B. Huffaker. Barlow, chair
man War Saving Stamps
Committee.
1i;0O-Calisthenic Drill, Gray Single
ton, Fort Meade.
1i:lO-"Clean Living and Success,
Rev, C. I. Stacy Lakeland.
1l.40-"What 1t Means to Win, 0. q
Maple.
1s;00-Conference Picture.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Recreation and Games.)
i;S0-2:30-Boy Scouts of the county
drill and first aid demonstra
ton. Open to all Scout organ
izations
Lakeland High School Military
Drill
s,s0-Baseball, Basketball, volley
Ball. Open to all delegates
in charge of Winter Havel
lily Club.
misunderstanding trips in charge o.
Winter Haven Board of Trade
or swimming in charge of the
Hi-Y Club.
SATURDAY EVENING
0N-Deyotional, @. II. Maple.
7:l5-Debate; Resolved, That the
Giving of Time Is More, I'M
portant Than the Giving OF
Money in Winning the War.
Affirmative. Mulberry Hi-Y Club
Negative, Fort Meade Hi-Y Clul
S;l5-Address, Where Can a YOU'VE
Man Best Serve His Country
Today" A. F.. Turner, Tampa
SUNDAY MORNING
Boys will attend Sunday school and
church with their host.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2. 3O-Leaders' Conference, 0. f. Ma
pie in charge.
3OO-Meeting for men and boys only
Countrywide Living TO Wiz
for the Kingdom of Cod" F
T,,.pnu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

FIRST aid work under DR.. B. F..
X Jenness is one Of the most popu-
\ lar classes among the students OF
the Texas School OF Mines. This class
meets every Thursday at 1:15- During
the last recitation the entire time was
given over to practical work The
students paired off and took time
about bandaging each other At the
next meeting they. expect TO learn the
use Of splints and hope to have jim
mie. the skeleton, there to help them
locate the bones.
Tom Clements. a former student,
who is now in the navy. and his
mother. Mrs. G. H. Clements, visited
the school this week They remained
until after lunch, which they enjoyed
In the dining hall at the dormitory-
p
John O'Keeffe. jr- is again in school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

NNIJALLY. as the months pass
there comes q time, on woman's
44 calendar. when the pages Of
her engagement book are almost
blank and things all but come 20 q
dead standstlll-pleasure's gauzy
wings can scarcely be heard to flutter.
in fact. This IS Holy Week. the dull
est Of Lenfs 40 penitentiaI days,
which VIII be ushered in, Monday.
sut that means that the joyous Easter
Is only seven days off, when day and
night can be freiRhted with all man
uer OF affairs.
livery organization, every Individual
with a propensity for entertaining,
has said: eve viii wait until after
Easter for our tea-or dance-or what
not Hence none Of Us need to expect
20 staEnate, socially, much longer
u Is true, since the war started the
nhuIIient energies Of our h3Shgeareu
leisure world have shown society
leaders at Red Cross OF Navy league
headquarters, at few concerts, ana
more important still, al ali sorts OF
functions where the matrons and buds
we're couspirfng TO continue 70 keep
the public pleasantly and proutaDiy
Interested IA Eayeties that could be
turned to substantial account No
che EroWs up 70 De u-aSe or Lul44-S
AGED. any more, nor misery, and no
natter how often the silver lining Is
taken from our pOcketbooks, there IS
but little grumbling heard The pub
fcan IS willing-even anEious-to pay
tie price IL he has a suspicion that he
VII not be bored There has to be
come way Of looking after the or
nhaned and the ID, and so on, ad in
finftum. So we are reminded OF them
bv the charming feminines who pro-
rrzm Fl Paso's leisure hours and turn
them into al manner Of affairs that
count
Most informal entertaining the past
week. has been planned for the wool
fund Of the Navy league AIRS. w r
austin started the series Of THESE
Entente" last Sunday, 20 which the
men as well as women, were hidden
On Monday, Mrs. ", 3. Watts gave
forpedo tea for the same cause ana
Wednesday. Mrs. 2. Harms and Mrs
Aired Craft we're among the most
erses- Thursday. Miss Mary Bill and
Ms. sidney Carol Graves both had
erjoya bic affairs that Melted the
Navy league additional dollars; Mrs
James HegEie and Mrs. H L Hletcher
Joined forces in a social way on trl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

to Colorado. to continue her speech
making.
Capt Joe Strang. Of the Royal fly
ing comps, Fort Lee, n J., is in the city
for few days. guest in the z. E.
Clayton home. 2716 san Diego street
Capt Strang is Mss Betty Clayton's
fiance. and visited in El Paso at
Christmas time. He expects to be sent
overseas some time next month. His
parents, AR and Mrs. r Z. Strang.
who have been In southern California
for several month. came on to this city
TO meet their son, his furlouEh not al
loving him TO make the trip TO the
coast. They, too. were guests in the
Clayton home, leaving Thursday.
At her home on S40s La Luz. Mrs "
3 Clark is entertaining Mr. and Mrs
X. r Montgomery. Of Decatur. Ill,
who arrived Tuesday from California
and Oregon, where they have been en-
jOying the winter. The visitors will
stay in FL PasO for a few days before
continuing homeward-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Biggs. OF Den
yer and Long Beach, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs George Brady, and the
family OF J. ". Brady. at their home
at 1927 wyoming street They viii
leave next week for Carlsbad. n. ~
70 visit another daughter, Mrs. Della
Groves.
Following a delightful stay with
friends in FL Paso, Maj. and Mrs
Frank MckeOn returned Friday 10
Fort Stanton Part OF their time was
spent In the Y. T. Ware home. though
they were the center for much infor-
nal entertaining BY other friends.
Miss Martha Lindauer. OF DeminE,
y n, was a guest Of friends here
Friday
E L Lindsey. Of Camp Cody, was
visitor in this city Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Pusoans Amay.

Rev ". n Farley IS IN Fort
I Stockton. expecting TO areturn early
I in the week
Mrs oliver Carr has gone to visit
her daughter. Mrs. ". D. Cornell, at
the Nan ranch. north Of Deming. n. NJ,
for q week.
Mrs ". L. Foxworth was called to
Deming Friday TO join her husband.
who has spent most OF his time in the
cantonment city since the troops were
sent On
Miss Naomi Keller left Friday for
Carlsbad, n. NJ. called on a sad mis-
siOn-rne death OF her father. Her
sister. Mrs. Thomas, Of Deming, Joined
her here, the two journeying on to-
gether.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ P. schuster are
leaving Monday for sOuthern Califor-
MA, where the doctor viii conValesce
from his recent serious illness under
the balmy sunshine and sea air. Miss
Margaret Schuster, their debutante
daughter, viii not go at this time.
A number Of FL Paso's popular
young society buds went to Columbus.
n. n Friday evening for the week
end party which officers OF the gath
infantry are giving for a crowd OF
debutantes OF this city. Mrs. Hugh
Grouse chsperoned the coterie, includ-
ing Miss Frances Oppenhelmer, Miss
Margaret Read. Miss Frances Earle,
Miss Theresa Marshall. Of Dallas; Miss
Evelyn Payne. Miss Elizabeth Stevens,
Miss Mary Hill. Misses Esne, Vera and
Sonic Grouse, Miss Helen Becker, Miss
Sarah Bridgers, Miss Nellie Mae
Bowen, Miss Stella Brick, Miss Mar
garet Schuster, Miss Helen StrattOn,
Miss Ethel Brown. Miss Estelle Ber-
rien, Miss Mary de Long and Mrs. Mar
garet kinnon Stevens. They viii re-
turn Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

SUNDAY
Big Red Cross tea at the University
club from TO G.
Vesper service and social hour for
the girls Of e. Paso, at the Z ".
building from $3.50 p. m.
Informal dinners at the Country
club, and suppers up the valley at the
golf course.
Open Court Of the Hermetic Broth
erhood OF A. L. and E., at the home Of
d.. Alice Merchant, s03 North Nir-
ginia, at 1880 p. m
MONDAF-
FL Paso Federation Of Women's
clubs at p n. in the chamber Of
commerce.
course.
Red Cross on fourth floor work
shop Of White House, Mrs Horace
". Broaddus. chairman Of wOmen's
service. assisted by AIRS. J. F. VIII
liams and Mrs W ". Tu-ney, sew
ing; Mrs D. Bruce Smith, surgical
dressings; Mrs. {. S. Stewart and
Mrs. c. z. Kelly. knitting; Mrs. Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Pupils OF The Texas School OF Mines
Learning First Aid Work These Days

afetr an illness Of about two weeks at
his home, 110f West Main
Frances Oppenheimer. Sarah Bird
gers and Frances Smith left this
morning for Columbus. where they
expect TO spend a very Jolly weekend
Lieut.. James Russell Worthington, a
former student OF the school, has
safely arrived overseas, according To
a card recently received by Dean S.
II. WorreL
Miss Ruth Nonro Augur, the regis
trar. Is at present engaged IN catalOg-
ing the library. The school viii vel
come gifts Of any technica. books OF
magazines for this department
An Ad club is TO be organized at
the school next Friday at a meeting
OF the students called with this end
in view. The object VIII be to adj
vertize the school and promote school
spirit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
. d DOROTHT 3. IOHNsTON.

day, and has several in for knitting
and tea. for the cause" another
hostess for that day being Airs. D V.
Eenuessy Ever SO many are planning
to continue the series, directly after
Easter, Mrs. J. H Myles having
spoken for Easter Sunday in which
to dispense hospitality, that more
yarn may be had for the making Of
warm garments for the sailors.
The visitors, too, have furnished a
happy motif for social attention
Mrs. W. D. Howe gave a beautiful tea
Monday, honoring Mrs. Walter Howe,
sr who was leaving Thursday FOR
Colorado Springs. before going to
washington, D. c., TO live. This
charming mother OF judge Howe has
been in the city many months. ana
has been much entertained. Mrs A
II. Curry, Of Dallas, has also been
much feted visitor. though the affairs,
like most war time events. have worn
the stamp Of informaliLy- Mrs W h
Ramsay had a delightful little tea for
Mrs. Curry Tuesday, with only inti-
mates present
Miss Theresa Marshall. Of Dallas,
is to be honored, among the visitors
the coming week Wnea mrs. - I1s-Il.s
B. Robinson has some OF the younger
set IN TO meet this popular society
girl Of east Texas
People are becoming imbued IN all
sorts Of civic welfare movements, also,
Dr.. Rachelle Yarros of Chicago, and
Miss Elsie J. Morreu furnishing i'm
petus with their undeniable truths
that have somewhat astounded the
protected matters and daughters, com
lily looked after. Both these social
workers have lectured TO interested
audiences. the past week, and are TO
be heard at future meetings
The Red Cross, too, has had another
celebration" with its wake Up
America" parade, wonderful demon
stration OF what the women IN Fl
Paso are doing. and hope TO DO. New
recruits are needed. And Il takes
money to pay for all the material
that is being made up by an army OF
busy fingers, for the soldiers and
sailors.
The course OF musical and literary
attractions have been splendid, thus
far. and the First Christian church
is q thing Of beauty in the lavish
patrfotfc decorations that have trans
formed il, for the entertainments.
Mrs. J. A. Pickett and R 2. TWyrnan,
Of the Popular proved themselves
wonders in decorating with poEed
ferns and asparagus plumosus max
Ing a fretwork OF feathery green over
the flags, draped effectively, and
caught up with spread eagles ana
shields. A great red cross, 1lluml-
mated. holds q conspicuous place ana
the mural adOrnment and balcony but
add to the whole. Panels are formed
Of pull downs" OF narrow strips OF
red. white and blue, topped in the
stars embedded in blue, while flags
are draped out from either side, and
surmounted in the golden eagles
Nothing prettier has been SEEN The
complete committee includes: Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
SocietyS Club and Social Calendar

ert W. McAfee's day for sewing; Miss
Mary Gates Redmond, surgical dress
ings; Mrs. E. z. Neff. knitting, with
Mrs A IL LOOMS, instructor, host
esses for the morning. Mrs. 7. j.
Beau and Mrs. r. II. Bell; afternoon,
Mrs. z. A Shelton and Mrs G. J. Cole.
Mrs. Y. E. RaggiO. assisted by Mrs.
George Il Clements, Mrs. Victor Rob.
erts, Mrs. Max Moye and Mrs. Harry
Plat, viii be on the third floor Of the
Popular, at the comforts committees
downtown headquarters OF the Navy
league. to give out wool
Miss Helen Cooper Williams at
home, informally, at the Brazos.
Music
Classes In elementary hygiene and
home care OF the sick at the Teaching
center IN the courthouse at pm.
Surgical dressing at 10. Infant by
giene at $3.50 pm
Sewing circle Of Temple. Mt Sinai
meets at 2-30 pm. IN Community hall
DR.. 3. F. Jenness instructs the pri-
mary and advanced classes in first
aid Monday afternoon in temple Mt.
Sinai Two o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Grandview Red Cross Workers Make
65I5 Dressings. Knit $50 Garments

Easter social and business session Fri
day at $3.50 p. m, in the church par
Tors. HOstesses are Mrs W. T. Young
Mrs Seth Orndorff, Mrs. J. c. Schiller,
Mrs D. A Wright and Mrs T. z.
Head. who will be assisted by the Of
ficers OF the Junior Missionary society
Miss Marie Order, president; Miss
Dorothy Dauielson, first vice presi-
dent: Robert Reeves, second vice pres
ident; J. R. Griffin. correspo 0dIng sec
rotary; Miss Charlotte Crawford, re-
cOrd1ng secretary: Miss Eddie Mae
Duty, treasurer; Monte Roberts. su-
perintendent Of missionary study.
Miss Frances TOWuer. superintendent
Of social service, and Miss Marietta
Bean, superintendent OF supplies.
Nine. Annie Girard is 20 put on a
play for the next program Of the
Equal Franchise league. on April 4.
with some Of her pupils and two SOL
diers making up the cast Nine
Girard has taken over the program
on account Of the illness Of Mrs
Georgia Ferguson, chairman. Mrs.
Ferguson gave a delightful presenta-
ton Of the last act Of Ibsen's Doll
House" at the meeting a fortnight
ago and has planned, throughout the
year, to give from time 10 time some
strong drama that hinges on wOman's
emancipation
An Easter market, to be held in the
old Oriental tea room, on North Ore
gon street. has been decided upon by
the women Of Trinity Methodist Mis-
sionary society for next Saturday
happy way Of making up their allot-
ment for the Travellers Aid OF the Z.
W. Mrs r L. Daniel is chairman and
VIII be assisted by Mrs. 3. L Farrar,
Mrs ". J. Ritz. Mrs. Lee Moor. Mrs.
~. R. 1IceKnna. Mrs. L Gamble and
Mrs. L. IL McCrummel-
The Wide Awake circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church met with
Mrs r L. Hogue. Friday afternoon.
to work on Red Cross garments Mrs
Bradford Hardie entertains the same
group. next Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

2 UST completing the first half year
Of its existence, Grandview auxil-
y larry Of the Red Cross has made a
remarkable record under the guild
ance Of Mrs. William s McMath,
with 6515 surgical dressings and $50
knitted garments contributed 70 the
main workshop. Almost before the
need OF earnest, concentrated effort
was recognized. the women OF Grand
view neighborhood were meeting
twice 2 week to sew, knit or make
dressings, as the call came In from
district headquarters. Mrs ". S
McMath was chosen chairman, and It
vas at her home on Nations avenue
that the group met, each Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning. Mrs
D. w DetWiIer has taken able charge
Of the knitting, and IL is said. by
those who are in a position 90 know,
that her sweaters are superior to any
turned in to the local Red Cross
rooms At her suggestion. the necks
and arm holes Of each sweater have
been knitted double, making them
strong and well shaped And they are
beautiful, as to workmanship. Mrs
McMath has been quite as up 20 the
high standard In surgical dressings,
returned article being unknown.
~ 30 49, Ae-1 1--NA L-L-- A-4eels A.S
Gertrude Yale started Graudview cir
Gle off, in its pad and bandage max
ing, Mrs McMath taking direction
soon after. Forty are enrolled
Last Thursday in celebration OF q
half years well done" activities. Mrs.
McMath asked the workers TO stop at
4 o'clock, for a social hour. Mrs. Hor-
ace ". Broddus, Miss Yale and Mrs
D. Bruce Smith Joined them for tea.
and q delightful time was had. Dainty
refreshments were served
Mrs. " c. Mccormick OF 1924 Fort
Boulevard has offered her home, for
the next six months, the members to
report there on the coming week
The baby division Of Trinity Meth
odist Missionary society is to have it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
About e. asoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheehan ana ram
lily have moved from 5Sl5 Nations ave
nue. to 1901 River street
Mr.. and Mrs. William James, S9lz
Rosa street. are the parents OF a BABY
daughter, Gladys James born Mar l.
Mrs. ]. N. Richmond. OF 22S Porfirlo
Diaz street. is recovering after an III
ness Of a month from grip, attended DJ
complicati0ns Of that disease
The Paul Ginther family Is now
cozfly domiciled in the house formerly
occupied BY Mr.. and Mrs J. H Ma
lions and family. at 9o4 AIagoftin ave-
nue.. which they have leased
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Igoe, 81 East
wood avenue, Chicago, are announcing
the arrival Of a daughter, Doris Al
lene. on March 20. IN the German
American hospital in that city Mrs
Igoe was formerly OF FL Paso and
as Miss Ethel Littell, had many
friends here. 2Ir. IgOe also is vel.
known here as the representative OF
the Channel Chemical company, OF
which he is advertising manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Visiting Nurse Will Make Talks To
EIPaSoanS On the Work Ola Nurse

EIss AIDA ELDREDGE. inter-
NJ state secretary Of the Ameri-
4 can Nurses association. is IN
Fl Paso from this afternoon until
Monday, a guest % Miss Emily D
Greene and Miss q Louise Dietrich.
While here. this 1l9s Eldredge will
make several public talks on the
nursing profession. At p. m. this
afternoon, Miss Eldredge visited the
base hospital at Fort Bliss and be-
tween 3 and p. m. VIII talk 20 the
night nurses Of Rolston and Provi-
dence hospitals and Hotel Dieu-
AT 6 o'clock, Miss Eldredge viii be
given dinner at Hotel Sheldon. by
the Graduate Nurses association.
The nurses OF Fort Bliss viii also be
guests at this dinner.
Monday, she viii speak before the
high school girls, on Nursing as
Profession" At 3 p. m. she win ad-
dress the City Federation of Women's
clubs A mass meeting Is being ar
ranged for Monday evening in the au-
ditOrium Of the Y. W. C. A.. for all
nurses OF the city and the public who
are interested.
Miss Eldredge has been touring
since October. and viii 90 from Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
HOLY WEEK TO Priced E RESUMPTION OF SOCIAL
GAYETY AND MARK INCREASED ACTIVITY FOR THE
WAR AND BENEVOLENT WORK OF Ell PASO WOMEN

Z Pickett, assisted by Mrs. ]. J. Raster,
Mrs. Richard NJ. Dudley, Mrs. J. o.
Crockett, Mrs. r B. Homan. Mrs. Will
T. Owen, Mrs. NJ A. Warner. Mrs.
Norman Walker, Mrs. Frank Spence,
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. Frank
NJ MurchisOn, Mrs. p P. MOssOn and
Mrs. S. N. Aguirre.
simultaneously with FL Paso' S
. Wake Up America" program, 1900
like affairs are being given else
where. Every woman in America
should belong 10 the Red Cross, just
as she should be doing war work
Last year women raised crops valued
at S350.O0O,00 If they can't work
in gardens. women can sew. or guard
the garbage can There Is plenty to
do, for every one, from the butterfly
TO the most dmid- One can at least
buy thrift stamps or adopt a French
orphan. or can. dry. preserve or drive
motor. Each one should be doing
her share 1t is too bad there has
to be an attempt 70 Wake Up
America
Celebrate the first anniversary OF
Americas entrance into the great
war-A.pril 6--by finding place
somewhere for usefulness to your
country.
Most Of the affairs Of the coming
week center around patriotic activi-
ties. From the Red Cross tea at the
University club. on the morrow, IN
til Mrs. H c. Myles's Easter tea-One
Of the series OF "Thes Entente"
there Is but little chronicled, pros
pectively, other than knitting and
sewing and surgical dressing units
The opening Of the Soldiers club
tonight brings all the entertainments
for the men in khaki further down
town The Fl Paso Federation Of
Women's clubs is giving reception
there Tuesday, with the 34th infantry
and Seventh cavalry bands honored-
At the Country club, the officers Of
the SGD field artillery are giving their
informal hop Thursday night The
64th dances at the Toltec have been
discontinued temporarily
Informal card parties and i'm
promptu luncheOns are about all that
is being done for sociability other
than war work ard these are always
considered too small TO notice-not by
the society editor, but the hostess.
Washington park viii be turned
into g sort Of enchanted fairyland
next Saturday afternoon, when the
parents OF University club members
give their initial egg hunt" for all
their little folk
At first It was thought that candy
eggs might be used for the party but
after all there's nothing quite like
the genuine article, colOred every
shade in the rainbow. and tucked
around in the soft velvety grass and
among the flower borders. From Il
years right down to the chubbikins Of
four, bless EN-, and even timer, all
the future buds and beaux viii romD
about the park and as the Easter
eggs are found they viii be put IN
rests, under guard Of Br'er Rabbit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Every Lady Does Not know It
II they did I would not advertise
however. il is fact that you viii
find the largest and most complete
line Of up TO the minute millinery IN
the Southwest at }. ". HaIe's Exclus-
i've Millinery, 418 y. Oregon st.
Out of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices-Adv.
Soldiers Want Pictures From Home.
Home news in the form Of pictures
is what the Soldiers appreciate most
The developing we do gives you the
best results from your negatives Zoe
for developing any size roll
FeIdman's, 30S San Antonio St.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Gives Party For Little Ones, With
Easter Egg Hunt As Chief Diversion
; RS. BURT J. FUTILE enter

4 a RS. BURT ]. FUTILE enter
Nj tanned this afternoon. at her
= = home IN Sunset Heights hon
oring her little daughter Marjorie.
Decorations were suggestive Of
Easter. with one Of the merriest d.
WILSON'S constituting a sure huff
Easter egg hunt Mrs. futile was as
sisted by Mrs. Burleson Staten. Mrs.
W. p Amonett. Misses Alkaline Bow
den and Anabelle Gray. The guests.
who had no end Of fun. were Ruth
1tanten, Anne webb, Anne Camp.
Laura Camp. Lily Adair Staten. Viii
liam Bartlett. OF La Mesa, " NJ;
John Tappan, Billy AmO1ett. Allen
Sivels, Byron Nerkin. John Bob
Greer and Burleson Staten.
Miss Alice Jones OF the smelter.
was rendered a most enjoyable sur
prise party. Friday night. James
Lynch perpetraung the affair, with