davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

RAY ROBSON, the soul Of gent
NJ atty in drawing or green
L 4 room. was honor guest at Sun
days informal at home" at the Uni
Versity club, when an Egyptian tea
brought together several hundred
members and guests for q chat over
their steamlng beverage. During the
always more or less impromptu pro-
gram. Miss Robson was introduced by
the president. Norman Walker. and
gave q sparkling talk.
The spacious club quarters on the
t5B floor Of the Martin building were
transformed into a ''Nilish" scene with
tropical palms, while. for mural
adornmsut, the walls were hung in
q the interesting land Mrs s H.
W0rrell. Mrs. Harvey Reynolds Gam
lie. hrs. John Fielding and Mrs. Jay
q Long presided over the tea urns,
the tables being pretty in their hand
some lace and floral decorations. Mr.
walker, Jay C. Long, J J. F'inney, H
r. Gamble, Frank Whitlock, E. 5.
Plumb, and Justin White served.
Later, Prof John Fielding. jr-, OF
the School OF Mines faculty, gave an
entertaining. instructive talk on the
customs Of Egypt and how the land
menr-there is both the old, quaint
land with its stepped customs. and
the new part modern in the extreme,
Of which Prof Fielding is familiar by
reason Of a few years residence there.
The speaker brought some curios
which were exhibited
]. Frank Cheek sang Kiplings "On
the Road 10 Mandalay," and Mrs.
Helen Cooper Williams gave The In
vocation 10 the Nile" in delightful
fashion. Miss Mary Heermans accom-
panying.
Because OF the many notables to be
r. FL PasO for next Saturday nights
banquet OF the eXstudents and friends
Of the University Of Texas. the next
at home" viii be called a University
Of Texas" tea, with the several men
from distant points specially honored
DIR. p z Ninson. president Of the
University, William HOgg. W. II.
Burgess Of Chicago. and others.
The children Of University club
members are to have an egg rolf on
the grassy sWard Of one Of the city
parks. Saturday. March 30-just one
day prior TO Easter. This has been
decided by the official board. who are
now working on plans for the fairy
land frolic." The juveniles of Wash
ingt0n. D. C.. have for years enjoyed
their egg hunt on the white house
grounds but il viii prove an innova-
ton IL e. Paso. and the juveniles are
already beginning to count the days
Last Saturday the little folk made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

~ BE menu for this afternoon az
The Herald's big cooking school
i included:
Lemon pudding;
Boiled fish. Hungarian style;
Cheese biscuits;
Victory bread;
Mock mince pie;
Conservation pie crust
AsHas the case Saturday afternoon,
a large crowd was in attendance, and
there is no doubt about the fact that
a tremendous interest is being taken
in the work of Mrs. Edna ]. Evans,
and that the women of FL Paso are
awake to the vital need for conserva-
ticn-
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Evans be-
gan with a poignant, appealing and
telling talk on the necessity ana
meaning of conservation.
IAN army cannot fight on an empty
stomach said Mrs Evans "And be-
lieve We had rather our boys would
have cold feet than empty stOmachs-
Has Son In Army.
7 am especially interested in coz
servation," continued Mrs. Evans, be
cause my own boy is wearing the uni
form of Uncle Sam, and. while he is
time when he will be over there
Red Cross work is a fine and ne
cessary thing, but find that women
will neglect their homes and children
in competition with others for new
memberships to the Red Cross. And
these same women will tell me that
they have not sufficient time for the
study or practice of conservation One
oman have in mind and with whom
I dined, was serving white wheat
bread and pie on a wheatless day.
asked her why she was doing so, ana
she said she was not even aware that
IL was wheatless day. Knitting is q
fine thing, and we must support the
Red Cross, the Y. N. c. A, Liberty
bond issues, and all Of these things.
but" added Mrs. Evans with calm but
forceful emphasis, ''if we don't stand
behind the boys with food, We won't
win the war.
7 want to show you how to cook
in such a manner as to cut down the
cost, and still have a meal that is
good TO eat-an edible meal. One Of
the worst forms Of waste is to put
food on the table that is not edible"
Demonstrates Italian Dinner.
Mrs. Evans began her demonstra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Importance ofFeeding the Troops
ISTOld at Herald Cooking School

ton with a full Italian dinner. Music
puncutated the afternoon, and many
patriotic airs were rendered BY Hol-
gums orchestra The audience stood
at the beginning of Mrs. Evans's lee
ture to the strains Of the star
Spangled Banner" Two late and pop
ular pieces that were rendered were
Leave It To Jane" and a selection
from Her Regiment"
Among the interesting things IN
connection with the school is unique
little flour sitter given away by
Krakauer, York and Moye's. Inc The
Bienemann Manufacturing company
is giving away samples Of floor pol
ish Two striking exhibits are those
of the FL Paso sash and Door com
pany and the FL Paso Refining com
pany. The Sash and Door company
has a display entirely Of art glass
and two paintings over 80 years old,
made by the father Of the head Of the
art glass department, Mr.. Baker. the
display of Arctic shortening by the
refining company attracts much at
tention- The Finley Coffee company
has a most attractive display also,
being arranged in such a way as 70
afford an entrance into the booth.
Seers-Lazenby company has done IL
self and the school credit with its fine
display of ranges
Music By Talking Machines.
The Tri-State Talking Machine
company has an artistic display OF
musical instruments, and its excel
lent talking machines with their mu-
sic add much to the entertainment
PowelPs Home Bakery with its excel
lent display Of bakery products, has
demonstrated the fact Of conservation
in buying bread and baked goods from
the bakery. The Purity Baking COM
pany has demonstrated this same
thing, and has a pleasing display.
One of the most educational and in
teresting displays is the one OF the
Acme laundry, which is in charge OF
an attendant who shows the economy
Of getting the family wash done at
the laundry.
Women who are interested In
tailored suits, find a display OF
Fischbein Brothers an attraction
worth while The Globe Mills are
serving hot biscuits with coffee from
the display Of the Finley Coffee com
pany- 1t is not necessary to say that
this is a most delicious treat.
Tuesdays Menu.
Lima bean roast;
One egg pumpkin pie;
Boston brown bread;
Cheese pudding;
Victory bread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
aries.

Mrs. Albert J. Bacher entertained
at her home on Wyoming street, mem
bers OF her Sunday school class OF the
First Baptist church. Saturday after
noon, with q George Washington
party. the games and other entertain
nent. together with the refreshments,
carrying out the patriotic spirit OF the
celebration Flags and red. white and
blue. and potted plants carried out an
effective decorative motif. the ice
cream and cakes accentuating the tri-
colors- Among those present were FL
len Lacy. Catherine Phillips. Bernice
Stearns, Helen Weckerle. Rose Burts,
Mary Mcknight. Margaret Phillips,
Carolyn Brown, Sarah Davis, Gladys
Adams, Margaret Wilson and LOWE
Nay Langford-
Mrs. J. R Glenn and her daughter
Margie. who are here from Duran.
n. n. were also at the party. Mrs.
Glenn assisting the hostess in enter
tanning the little guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Society and Club
Calendar for Tuesday
FL PasO chapter. o. E. S.

FL Paso chapter, o. Z. 5.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
of the White House, fourth floor,
Mrs Horace W. Broaddus, chairman
OF women's service, assisted by Mrs
D. Bruce Smith. surgical dressings,
Mrs J. f. Williams and Mrs. w ".
Turney, sewing; Mrs. Z. S Stewart
and Mrs c. Z. Kelly, knitting; Mrs.
A P. Coles day for sewing; Mrs ".
D. Wise, surgical dressings; Mrs. H
H Stark, knitting, with Mrs. E NJ
Bell, instructor; hostesses for the
morning, Mrs Florence LIE Baron and
Mrs Jas Brady afternoon, Mrs. E
V. Berrien. Mrs. G. o. Coffin, Mrs.
W. W. Rose and Mrs. A Andreas.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pect.
Castle Heights circle with Mrs. O.
F. Metz all day.
The Business Women's club mem
bers have been urged by Mrs Flor
inne Miller to be at the new building
on Franklin street on Tuesday even
dressings and to knit. Mrs. E c.
Berry will instruct in the work.
Mrs. B. E Widdas assisted by Mrs.
7. B. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Reyes, Mrs.
W. B. Watts and Mrs. S. II. Aguirre
viii be on the third floor OF the Popu-
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.
Carrying out the auction bridge
chain, started for the Red Cross by
Mrs. c. NJ. Nebeker a fortnight ago,
Mrs R. NJ Dudley. Mrs James Mari,
Mrs J. Davis Mayfield. Mrs. W. H
Castor, Miss Agnes Stewart, the
Misses Marion and Enid Ainsa, Miss
Rose Piatt. Mrs. Walter Skinner, Mrs
J. Mason Pollard. Mrs. Leo Schuster,
Mrs. George Aiken. Mrs. William
Spence, Mrs. A. L. Mcknight, Mrs. Al
len Rhodes. Mrs. Francis Beall. Mrs
A. D. Surles, Mrs. Emmett Hines and
Mrs L s Stewart will each have four
guests for cards.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women of Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. F. NJ. Towner directing.
Herald cooking school at Woman's
club. 2 p. m.
Red Cross auction chain.
Called meeting for the heads Of all
women's organizations in the city. at
p m, in the Sheldon grill. by Mrs.
A. P. Averill, chairman OF woman's
war savings stamps committee.
The women's auxiliary of Westmin-
ster church will have its regular pro-
gram meeting Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the pariors. Mrs. W.
W. Waite and Mrs. T. A Hazard will
have charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
HELPED me-
RIGHT AWAY
Kennedy Lady Says Two Bottles Of
eardui Surprised Her by Act
ing SO Quickly.

Relief, Ky.-Mrs. Sarah N. Hill, OF
this place. writes: At can't praise
Cardui too much. for it is a wonderful
medicine for women
Eight years ago. I began to feel not
quite so well as usual -. was not
able to do anything. It seemed like
I was dwindling away. and kept get
ting more puny every day. I was
weak and pale and could not stand
on my feet long. had no doctor
but I knew by my feelings that had
womanly weakness.
After I decided to try Cardui. I
bought one bottle It seemed as If
the very first few doses began to help
me. I was surprised that anything
could begin to act so quickly. But it
telped me right away. I know it did
because I began Immediately to get
strong.
After finished that first bottle.
bought another. When had finished
that second bottle. was all right
did not need a third bottle. kept
right on getting stronger until was
as strong as ever, and have kept so.
Now I am as well and as strong
and as able to do my work as ever
was in my life"
Try Cardui today. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
About e. Pasoans.

Miss Charline Fox, the daughter
q. 5 - FOX has recovered from
a recent operation, TO which she SUD-
mitted at Hotel Dieu, and will soon
be able to resume her studies at e
Paso high.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Strelitz received
wonderful sort OF a gift upon the
date of their first wedding anniver-
sary, last Friday. when a fine young
son. Joseph Meyer Strelitz, was born
to them at Hotel Dieu. The little fell
low. so thinks his father, is a second
George Washington. Mrs. Strelitz was
before marriage Miss Lena Jacobs, a
prominent FL Paso girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
FL Pasoans Awau.

James Tobin left Saturday evening
for Victor, Colo. on the Sunshine
special
DR.. and Mrs. H II. Stark. who have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Yerkes, Of New York city and W B.
Stark, Of Davenport, Iowa. for house
guests, the past few days, left as a
merry party for California this morn
ing. DR.. and Mrs. Stark are to stay
with the fasteners for a Week-the
most delightful sort OF a hurried trip
to the coast resorts Of the land Of
sunshine,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

= INSTEAD Of buying several yards Of
expensive embroidery. use a panel
= back and front, combined with
plain batiste. A border OF embroidery
trims the gathered skirt This stun
ming model is developed in Philippine
hand embroidery and real filet lace.
but it is a charming idea for good ma
chine embroidery of robe depth, COM
bined with the wonderfully lovely
laees within reach of the modest
pocket book. A pink sash is the ef-
fectiye finish at the Taistline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Automobiling and Outings

DR.. L N. Breck and family motored
to Elephant Butte dam and Palomas
Hot Springs last Friday, returning
home Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

SaEEfnE eheesSss mouth to nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson, % Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

Buy IhrIff stlmpE
With what you save on your Spring
Hat at J. w. HaIe's Exclusive MIIIIn-
cry, 416 n. Oregon st.
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

SagEinE cheeks. mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super
huous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

Lieut. D. R Billiard. Capt and Mrs
H A. Tomassene. J. L. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs Basil Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Hughes had a
small, informal party, their guests
being Mrs George Hunter of Dallas
and Judge and Mrs F. E Hunter.
The officers Of the 18th field artil-
lery have decided upon Tuesday night
for their party, before mentioned in
these columns A buffet supper and
dance is to be participated in by a
large number Of guests
The soldiers at Camp Bierne, Fort
Bliss, are to be given program by
the U. s. Girls. Tuesday evening, as
follows:
Song. by the Q. S. club.
Solo, Eileen Klugel
Solo dance, Elizabeth Swami
Song, Tom Donahue-
Reading, Frederick Stevenson
Solo and dance, Lois Shaw.
Dance, Blanche Cornwall.
Song, Sammy Joseph
Song, Frederick Stevenson
Song, by the Q. S. club. Madame
May Boeser, accompanist
The girls compose in their per
sonnet Misses LaRue and Virginia
Knight, Margaret Hines. Margaret
Powers, Nellie Mae Beauchamp, Irene
Brown. Martha Lowman, Mabel Shea,
Isabel Kitchens
Mr.. and Mrs D. Scott johnson were
at home to the soldiers of the First
Christian church, Sunday, from 3 to 5
o'clock, at theor hospitable home. $40
North Campbell street, the men in
khaki finding every nook. from kitch-
en- to drawing room, placed at their
disposal Some Of the girls Of the
church brought their ukuleles and
added to the pleasure OF the event
with music-among them Miss Lola
Bess Smith, Miss Elizabeth Woodson,
Miss Lucille Rice, Miss Altha Fruit,
Miss Gretta Pratt, Miss Edna Bing-
ham and Miss Ruth Davis Hot choco-
late, marshmalows and oatmeal
cookies carried out the Hooverized
menu served This is but one OF many
prospective affairs in which the wom-
en- of the church hope to give Uncle
Sans boys a bit Of home atmosphere.
The official board OF the First
Christian church are giving a fare
well reception to Rev. and Mrs. p. J.
Rice and family, this evening. All
members OF the congregation, both Of
the First Christian and Austin Park.
and friends outside, are hidden The
Rices leave for their new home in
Chicago, wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

Genuine Mexican Rugs. 10 percent
discount. Beach's Art Shop, City Ma
tional Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Buy Thrift stamp.

Buy Thrift Stamps
With what you save on your Spring
Hat at ]. W. HaIe's Exclusive MilIin-
cry, 416 N. Oregon st
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Al CENTRAL TODAY.

Did you ever have a good time?" IS the question that Preston Winfield. a young man of wealth and leisure, puts to Linnie Randall, sad but sweet faced little beauty who officiates at the perfumery counter in enc of his fathers mammoth department stores. Preston's folks as wall as his aristo- cratic fiancee are of on a watching cruise, and the family mansion has been left in charge of a discreet care taker. So Preston offers to give Lin nie the time of her life, asking her to state each evening throughout the week where she wants to go. Will Preston be man enough to marry the girl whose life ho has broken for a lark, or will he eventually marry his frigid financee, and leave poor little Linnie to pay the price of good time !? That is the problem which is worked out in the final reel of this most orig inal and intensively dramatic picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Continued from Page One) the wreck and later in the hospitals Joe Ccyle, a clown, cried as he lay on a stretcher and told how his wife and two babies had joined him only recently after months O. absence and how all three had been crushed to death at his very side.
 The kiddies had been so glad to see their daddy" he said. q wish I could have died with them"
 Wild rumors that several lions had escaped from the train to the woods south of the wreck caused residents Of that thinly populated district to take precautions. Circus authorities as serted that no wild animals were on the train. They also discredited re- ports that one circus woman, dement, ed, had evaded the doctors and raced off into the woods clad only in night clothing.
 The circus was to have played at Hammond today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
ENGINEER UNDER ARREST

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 22.- Alonzo K Sargent, engineer Of the train that crashed into the Wai1ace Hagenback circus train at IvanhOe, Ind. this morning resulting in the death of siXty-o1e persons, was arrest ed here tonight on an order from Gary, Ind, charged with manslaughter
 Sargent was about to board a train for his home in JacksCn when te was arrested. Fe refused to discuss the do tails of the wreck, but signified his willingness to return to Gary and face the charge against him without the fCTmdlity of a requisition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
POKER GAME RAIDED.

Friday night Police Officers Run. Barton and Sherif1' raided a poker game that was in progres sin room fitted up for that purpose in the Adobe building back of the Van Horn house. As a result four men faced Judge Hogan yesterday. C. A. Smith, owner of the layout, was fined $1OO and the players. three in number, were fined S1O each. They paid their fines but Smith was unable to pay his and was sentenced to serve term of 100 days at hard labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

ment Of the C. & A. company. arc also leaders in tho little ceremony of giv- ing each Ci their boys a real scadoit Three of the men will leave tonight in their country's service, D. B. Will jams & Roberts and A. O. Tanning, and their fellow workers plan to give thcm a supper and a good time before they 90.
 Of those who have alreBdy gone from this department are: J. l.. Fry, C. r.. UiDson. w W Jones, Ira Brown. l.. $. Davenport. W R Wood, c Maston, R Doherty, O. Cook, V. C. McAlinn.
 The boys of the electrical depart ment who have always contributed gladly and gayly to the wrist watch fund are; w. R. Gibson, C. J. Beezely,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
MUST BE SIGNED.

The Review has several times of late received items which were not signed In several instances we have been able to verify the correctness of the item and have published such items. But the rule is everywhere that no item unless signed will be pub lished. The newspaper must use this precaution for its own protection. We are vedy glad to get items, as it helps us give the news, but we must ask the contributors to kindly sign their names or the items will be left olt unless We are able to verify its cor rectness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
C. 6 h. ELECTRIC
 GANG $ PATRIOTIC

That C. & A. electrical gang have about as much patr;otism to the square inch as any set of men you can find. in America or France. By their works, end not by their words. may ve know them. Thirteen of them have left good jobs here to serve their country. And for every man that left the toys at homo raised a fund to buy him a wrist watch as a token cf how they felt about it.
 W R. Gibson and William Mckee, the big bosses of the electrical depart.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
GARFIELD REQ CROSS.

The. Red Cross sewing tthe Gaf- field school will continue as usual Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 10 a. m till p. m. There is a need for more workers. The Wednes- day night class of teachers is doing excellent work and there is a call for another night class to accommodate those who are not free during the day time Mrs. NJ. A. Daily has kindly con sented to conduct the work on Tues day night. from till 9 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
SECURED PASSPORTS.

George ludwig, of Bisbee, was ;n Tombstone Thursday and Friday Tor the purpose of securing his passports from Clerk J. E. James of the super for court, preparatory to leaving for France, where he has been assigned to Red Cross work.-TOmbstone Pros pector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

r. F. Buscher. F r. Barb, sam Ben ton, Andy Bjoin. Emil Heinike Ray Rattcrec. r. Dcschere. J. O'Hara, Ere l Robbins, Robt Miller. II Vickerson. C. J. Nicol R. q. Nichols. Douglas Giles. Hell Isbell, J. Armstrong. K. Coffey. Neal Johnson Al. Train. Cristy McGlughcv. G. ". White Wm Me Kee. Fred Bvlance, William Wooten, and Mr. Phillips.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
HAS RETURNED.

William Brakfeld, the Lowell dep uty sheriff, has returned from trip through the northern end of the coun- ty where he went for the purpose of furthering his interests in his can didacy for the democratic nomination for sheriff He states that he found conditions much better than he eX- nected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Additional City Briefs
FROM ASH CANYON.

J. Milton Ashton and wife were in the city yesterday from their mining properties in Ash canyon in the Hua- chucas. He reports that section of the country as being quite prosperous at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
ROM TOMBSTONE.

V. C. Mellgren, the Tombstone hotel man. was in the city yesterday on short mining trip. He is the owner of 1me valuable claims in the Tomb S s.one district and which he expects 10 s5on close a deal on Mining experts from California was there few days ago making an examination of the properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
MAS IN ICMRsToNE.

C. C. MitCiell of the Y. M. C. A. was in Tombstone yesterday on business iefore the superior court. He re turned on the evening stage. He went cyer for the purpose Of being a wit ess for Harry Perkins, who was oh- tcinilg his passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

mountains Friday night and that the road was washed cut in some places. The rain did not reach up into the mountains; only to the foothills.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

The Willccx News says considerable rain fell las; week in the Chiric9luas, Dos Cabezas, and in tho valley about tho North Wells. Also in the Drag cons and around the J h, section and Sierra Bonita The rain was not gen. eral but it fell in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
REVEi Goo2.

Travel over tho I,ccHhill stage Inc D Tombstone was exceedingly heavy yesterday to the county seat. There were tw ostages over yesterday alter rcon. both loaded. and two back aga-n list evening. while the morning stage over was crowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
FROM OKLAHOMA.

MT. and Mrs. John Enwright, daugn- ter and grandson have arrived in the district from Oklahoma and will spend the summer months here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
FROM CARR CANYON.

James Kelley was in the city yes tcrday from his home in Carr canyon in the Huachucas. He reports that a good rain fell in that section of the country between Hereford and the