davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Brief Bits OF
MiSSOulQ NelUs

Lawrence Wells has returned from
weeks visit with friends at kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Doty are visitors
in the city from St Ignatius.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lockwood mo-
torea in to the city yesterday, from
their home at Nine Mile
DIR, Anna James, osteopath, eo4 W.
ADV.
A new shipment OF yarn for socks
has been received at the Red Cross
rooms and will be distributed at once
to applicants who wish to knit for the
soldiers.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
John HUI of Corvallis spent yester-
DAY In Missoula upon his return from
attending a convention held this week
by the Presbyterian church In Ana
, conda.
Seven per cent money to loan, II,
d. Fisher.-Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. Richard +. Gaines
| OF Butte are guests at the Florence ho-
| tel, Mrs. Gaines and little Margaret
having just returned from visit in
SPOKANE
| DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, sls W.
Adv.
Mrs. i. +. Mitchell, who spent last
winter at Long Beach. Cal. has re-
turned to her home at go Eddy avenue
where she will remain until she sells
the house.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
ear nose and throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
| Lester c. Ennis and W. F. Akin OF
the public school teaching staff have
lsone to Hamilton TO serve as judges
in the trackmeet that viii be held to-
day at that place.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.. n.
II. Schweikert Montana Block-Adv.
Mrs. c. G.. Baker of Philipsburg and
Mrs. Jesse Henderson of Hall are in
the city for a few days. guests in the
home of Attorney and Mrs. Ralph Arm
old at 1881 Harrison street.
r. Gwinn, N. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground al
the office. First National Bank Bldg
Adv.
Mrs. William Clemens of Midtown
reported yesterday an additional pur-
chase OF Liberty bonds to the amour,
of $3.50. making the total subscription
for Midtown through her committee
over $4,000.
Marsh, the undertaken, FL ". Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv.
s. NJ. Weeks Of Great Falls and D. a
g. Fiowerree Of Helena. representing {
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
THE HOUSEWIVES
SCRAP BOOK

When cutting new tablecloths save
the ravellings. You will find these
threads most satisfactory when the
time comes for darnng tho worn parts
o. the cloth.
the edges with soap.
When your Gown coverlets become
hard. hang them in the sun for few
hours. a.D%&s
II you find the furniture polish bottle
empty on cleaning day, mix little
vinegar and olive oil and apply 1t spar
iugly with flannel cloth, then polish
furniture with n clean cloth.
For bleaching the white pieces on
wash day, try tablespoonful of borax
to each gallon of rinsing water and
hang the wash where the sun will
strike it.
Never put fresh meat directly on the
ice. The contact with the ice destroys
the flavor of the meat. 1t should be
taken out of the paper as soon as
Brought home and put upon plate.
which can be set on the ice if desired.
Home made bread often becomes
sour or mouldy. One reason for this is
ttldl luc bietu WIS tIol dpSUiutely SOiu
when put into the bread box after its
baking.
When applying cleansing powder to
faucets avoid the gathering of the
gritty substance in the joints. This is
liable to cut away the screw threads
when the faucet is used frequently.
If the food fried in your pan sticks il
is possible you have scrubbed the fry
ing pan. A better way will be to rub
the pan with hard crust Of bread
then wash it with hot water in which
washing soda has been dissolved.
II the odor OF onions clings to cook
ing utensils wash and dry them in the
usual way. Then put salt into the YES
bel and set it on the stove, shaking il
frequently until the salt is thoroughly
Drowned. Then wash and dry again.
Suet can be kept for weeks IL you
add plenty of flour while chopping i,
and cover the top with flour before
setting it away.
\ small funnel will prevent tht
flooding of the refrigerator when clean.
ing it If the hot water is poured
through this into the pipe. Some
housekeepers use a funnel for filling
tho teakettie through the nozzle in
stead of taking chances on burnt fling.
ers when filling it in the usual way.
If the meringue in your pies fell
il may have been the result Of you
adding the meringue while the pie Of
pudding was hot. In a successful
meringue the eggs are beaten unit
thoroughly dry before the sugar Il
added When the ME or Dudding Is
cool the meringue is put on and ths
dish is placed in moderate oven
Leave the oven door open and in TWEEN
ty minutes you will have NIGEL,
Drowned meringue that will not fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

large stock growers company. came to
Missoula yesterday to look after sheep
range in the national forest reserve
on Miller creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Sheriff. and tive
children are in Missoula for few
days, while on their way TO their new
home at LoIo springs. Mr.. Sheriff.
has been transferred from his station
in the forest service at Quartz, to the
station at Lolo.
| From the local recruiting office
Thursday fight Leonard c. Packard
of Butte and George r. Hansen of Mis-
soula went to join the field artillery
and Dennis j. Shea of Helena went to
join the engineers in Fort George
| Wright.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Johnson and lit
tie son, Hugo have gone from thiei
home at 225 Adams street To reside Al
Great Falls. MIR. Johnson has beer
employed with the Alissoula Electri,
Supply company and will take SINH
lar position at Great Falls.
Supervisor Wilfred w, White of tn,
Bitter Root forest has returned from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
JAIL AUTO ROBBER;
FIND ARMNRUNAWAY
Man Arrested on Charge Of
Theft Is Deserter.

After hiding for several months on
a farm on the F7athead reservation.
John Edder was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff William Engle on a
charge Of stealing an automobile from
Poison last summer Officials have
been searching for Edder since that
time. but found no trace If him until
this week when II was reported that
he was hiding on the reservation. At
the county Jail last night it was learned
that he had deserted from the United
States army in 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

the heart may not
be restricted.
In the first five
and a half years,
with proper nlitri-
ton, the heart al
most quadruples it's
weight and in the
next seven years
gains only one half
OF its weight at five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
OBITUARY

\ great throng of friends attended
the impressive funeral service held for
the late John II. West yesterday after
noon at the l. Q. .. 4. hail. Ritual
service was conducted by the Odd Eel
lews lodge with Rev. II. S. Galley
chaplain. The hymns, Nearer My God
IL Thee" Rock of Ages" and Lead
Kindly Light were sung by the quar-
tet. Mr.. and Mrs. 4, A. Price, Mrs.
Harold High and Quincy Scott Flow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Chester C. Willis Funeral.

The funeral OF Chester c. Willis, Sec
rotary of the Silver Bow Employers
association. who died suddenly OF heart
failure Thursday at his home in Butte,
Will be held in this city at the Marsh
chapel. sunday afternoon at Use
O'clock. lnterment win be made in
Gissoula cemetery by the graveside OF
Mrs. Willis, who passed away last Sep
TENDER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Disloyalty Accusations
Cause Official to Quit

St Paul, April la.--pr. Justis Ohage.
city health officer, who has been under
fire for some time FOR making remarks
which We're alleged to be unpatriotic.
resigned tonight AT n hearing today,
which was attended by city officials.
ohage denied the charge aud asserted
/ that he Was loyal to the United States.
/ 1t was'announced after the hearing that
/ n further investigation was to have
/ been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

Great Falls, where he attended the an-
nual convention OF the Montana stock
Growers association, as chairman of a
district OF five counties for the nations
al livestock conservation committee,
MIR. White SAYS there We're zee mem
beers of the association and many 9TH
er interested citizens in attendance,
discussing the shortage of meat III Flu
rope.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

.bolic pieces. were banked about the.
caskct Pail bearers were John Doll.
Joshua Flemming, James Constable,
John Hook, A. c. Bradley and J. S.
Grant. lnterment was in Missoula
cemetery,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
ADVENTIST ANNOUNCEMENT.

Evangelist George +. Watson OF
California. will preach the sabbath ser
mon this morning IT the Adventist
church, Fifth and Chestnut streets
sabbath school will De held ut 10
o'clock. The evening sermon by Evan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

gelist Watson will be on the subject
THE United States Foretold in
Eipphecy---1ts Rise and It's Career to
the End
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

GNmnasuc apparatus to he attached
to the head of a bed to permit persons
TO exercise before rising has been
patented by a Philadplphian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

years.
The recognition of the fact that from
the first to the fifth year there is a
great increase in the weight and bu'k
of the heart, but not in its circumfe.'-
ence, the muscles becoming thicker ana
stronger, is most important in the pre- :
tention of the heart defects of later
life.
The heart muscles that are anen,t,
ard flabby have little reserve force
necessary to enable it to Withstand
emergencies of child life and to answer
successfully the sudden calls for re-
serve power that come from shock, in
jury. excessive exercise and contagious
disease.
The Importance of safeguarding the
growing heart is shown by the large
III mber of cases of organic heart di-
sease among school children.
In New York it is estimated that .
ref cent of all school children are SUI
fering from organic heart disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Heart
Why It Needs Proper Nu-
triton During Infancy.

Proper nutrition during infancy is
very necessary that the development Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Plans For Gift Shop Completed;
It's Erection To Begin Shortly

elementary hygieut and home care OF
the sick, has been bit delayed, wing
to the lateness Of text books in arriv-
Ing From the National Red Cross
comes word that $4,000 nurses viii be
needed for the army alone, BY jan
uary 1st-one trained nurse to every
hundred fighting men is essential.
After the war. nurses viii be needep
in great numbers for health recon
struction.
The first aid classes started this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in commun-
ity hall, offering opportunity for IN
limited enrolment IN preparing 70
help Uncle sam. DIT. 3 F. Jenness
and Miss Jessie Mcdonald VIII nave
charge
the southwestern division OF the
American Red Cross. has sent the
following circular letter 70 II Paso
chapter:
This division viii have TO stretch
itself 10 provide the quota OF knitted
goods assigned to it, Unfortunately,
one OF the sources OF supply Of our
yarn from which we expected large
quantity has disappointed US BY turn
ing out defective yarn which we can L
send TO chapters, and We viii there
fore be delayed in getting materials
TO some chapters Where the mater
ials are not delivered to the chapter
as needed. that chapter viii. OF course.
receive an extension OF time for the
delivery OF its allotment OF knitted
goods"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

THE gift shop" OF the Red Cross
/ daily comes nearer being a reality
the blue print Of the proposed plans
OF the circular building is now in the
hands OF the headquarters committee,
and is euciting enthusiasm The site
is most attractive one. occupying
the two triangles IN the plaza. closest
Oregon street Ground will probably
be broken within a few days, and the
shor should be ready within a month
or So Assurance Is given that FL
Paso will soon have one Of the class
lest little tea rooms in the entire
southwest, the length OF the building
making il possible TO decorate with
unusual artistry All other space viii
be utilized for displaying the gifts, TO
be sold for the fund, to help carry on
the war
Judging by the first months col
1ections OF the war FUND. as a result
of the recent drive in late Nay, This
chapter is to make record over
$4,000 has thus Tar been realized
from the pledges-'way over the top
Tuesday, ten big silver dollars were
handed In at Red Cross HEADQUARTERS
the result Of a play given last Thurs
dav By Virginia Hardy, Marian Ter
relL. Lola Russell and Madeline Lyons.
at the home OF Mrs. John A Hardy
2911 Grant avenue
The campaign to enroll student
nurses for the Red Cross course IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Out OF Town Visitors.

in Houston, is expected TO arrive We'd
nesday for an anticipated visit 10 her
sister. Mrs y. " Milan. OF 2724 Grant
avenue
O. A. Hare and family. OF Fl. Han
cock, Texas, were visitors in FL Paso
on Tuesday. Mr. Hare reports that
the hotel he is building in his town
viii be open 10 the public on Septem-
Der j.
At her home on $3.50 Bliss. Mrs
Nolie Robertson has for visitors from
Toyah. Mrs n McAlpine and little
son, Malcomb. IT.. who are TO enjoy
month They will so TO Cloudcroft
for a part Of the enfamille reunion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Cloudcrof Notes.

Cloudcroft y. NJ, July s1.-sIrs. H.
krupp has arrived in Cloudcroft 70
join her family.
Bernard Krupp motorsd to Cloud
croft for a visit
Mayor Charles Davis and Otis Coles
motored 10 Cloudcroft 10 spend the
week end.
Miss Clara Hawkins. who has been
spending several days in FL Paso. has
returned TO Cloudcroft.
Mss Helen Stewart has arrived in
Cloudcroft TO spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs James Collins
Canel Greet is visiting in Fl Paso.
Lieut. A F. Scott and Capt Ward
rop OF the Ninth engineers are spend
ing few days in Cloudcroft-
Miss Phills Routledge has come to
Cloudcroft TO spend few days
Miss Margaret Neff who has been
visiting in ClOudcroft for the last two
weeks has returned TO FL Pasa
Mrs Rose Harris has arrived IN
Cloudcroft 10 be the guest OF Mrs.
Henry Robertson
Mss Mary Weeks who has been in
Cloudcroft for several weeks has re-
turned home
Miss Mary Pitman has come 10
Cloudcroft to spend several days at
the y. ". C. A.
Elsie Collins are spending few weeks
in Cloudcroft-
As usual. the Sunday night concert
was greatly enjoyed by a largs crowd
1t was as follows.
March, Beautiful Persia" orches-
ira
Reading. Miss Grace Lockhart-
Vocal solo. Miss Villas Simmons.
Tampa overture. orchestra
Piano solo, Miss Daisy Monroe.
The Pipes OF Pan" Miss Paula
krupp.
Violin solo. Manual Gill.
The Stenographer." Miss lydia
Happier
star Spangled Banner. orchestra
Miss Lillian CorcOran is the guest
Of Mrs. Ballard ColdWelL
Miss Frances Parker. from Berkeley.
Cal, is the guest Of her grandmother.
Mrs j. W Parker.
Little Miss Nancy Pettus is the
guest OF Miss France Davis
Ballard Coldwell is visiting his
family.
H r. McC1lntock has arrived to
spend several days with his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
Dances.

Officers. OF the sgd field artillery
viii be hosts at an informal midseason
dance at the Country club Friday eve
ninE.
Miss Dora O'Eeefe, at the quarters
Of her brother. Chap. Timothy p.
O'Keefe. IN Fort Bliss. entertained
most Informally with dancing and
music Monday evening, the personnel
of guests including Miss Harriet
Howe. Capt and Mrs Walter c. 3Ier-
kle. Miss Harris. Of White Mountain:
Mrs. Lewis Forester, Capt L Barrett.
Capt. Frederick r. Lafferty. Lieuts.
Ed Knowles. Claud NJ Burch. Ross
Kirwan. Jennison. Boyken. Lawrence
and Frazo. Punch and refreshments
were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
BLOSSOMS Awau.

Miss Margaret Schuster is in Coium-
bus. y n. having gone over this morn
ing TO visit friends in the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa D. Hall left Tues
day for the coast, where they viii en-
joy the remainder Of the summer.
c. B. Hubbard. wife and son, left for
eastern Texas. 10 visit their parents
They Will return in the near future
A message has been received by his
wife. that Capt. W. H. Case has ar
rived in the European war zone. Capt
Case has been stationed at Camp
Travis. Texas. for the past nine
months. where he was captain Of the
headquarters company Of the 345 field
artillery.
Mrs Beulah Brown Spence. who was
called 10 Oklahoma City some time
ago to attend the funeral Of her girl
hood friend. Zoetta Robinson Mitchell
IS at present visiting relatives in Col
orado Springs and Pueblo. before go
ing TO Denver. where lives her sister,
EIrs W S. Hamilton. Mrs. Spence has
no idea Of returning home before a
month or so. and may stop in Gan
Francisco. en- route. to see her brother.
Frank. who is stationed with the radio
unit OF the navy. Capt Spence Isl
overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
SOLDIER SINGERS ASSIST
AT GRANDVIEW SERVICES

Tuesday evening Rev. o. J. Wade
preached 10 a large audience at the
Grand View Baptist church. from the
text. He fingered" The singing was
an Inspiration with a chorus choir led
by a soldier. Jackson A. WEIGH A trio
composed Of Sergt. Albert A. Rober-
son, Mr.. WEIGH and jefferson p.
WEIGH sang Don't Let Another Day
Go BY"
A feature Of these meetings Is the
presence OF many young men. both
soldiers and civilians
This evening at Z r. L. Finney viii
conduct a meeting for boys. Seats
will be reserved for the Boy Scouts
at the o'clock service. There have
been several conversions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

THE Fl Paso Federation Of Women's
L Club is first to issue its year book
] just fresh from the printer and ready
] for distribution to organization and
] individual members. Stating as its
object desire ito promote a broader
sympathy among women and TO ex-
I tend the interests Of their civic and
I organization work" the calendar con-
talns q complete copy Of the constftu-
I ton and bylaws. official roster, and
Z dates OF meetings for the coming
year. The federation colors, green
and yellow are suggested in the
I cover
The programs for all meetings are
20 consist OF business session, fol-
lowed by not more than half an hour
devoted 10 some subject chosen by the
hostess for the day. papers to be
limited to five minutes. unless DENIED
best by the majority present to give
over. the entire time to some noted
speaker
The calendar for January contains:
Friday, 25th-Directors meeting,
10 a. m
Monday. 2Sth-Federation meeting.
3 p. m Election Of officers
Friday. 22nd-Directors' meeting.
10 a. m
Monday COLLABORATION meeting,
3 p. m. Installation Of officers.
MARCH
Friday. 22nd-DirectOrs' meeting.
Monday. COLLABORATION meeting.
3 p. m Mrs. s J. FenneI, chairman.
Friday. 2sth-Directors meeting.
10 a. m.
Monday. COLLABORATION meeting.
8 p. m Mrs George H. Clements,
chairman
MAY
Friday. 24th-Directors' meeting.
Monday. 27th-Federation meeting
p. m. Mrs. Julia A. Sharp. chairman
Friday 2sth-Directors' meeting. 10 /
Monday. COLLABORATION meeting.
10 a m Mrs. Marie L. Quesnell, /
chairman
july
Friday 2sth-Directors' meeting. 10
Monday. COLLABORATION meeting.
p. m Social committee in charge.
AUGUST
Friday. 2srd-Directors' meeting. 10
Monday COLLABORATION meeting, !
3 p. m Mrs. J H Biggs. chairman
SEPTEMBER-
Friday. 27th-Directors' meeting. 10
a. m
Monday, 30th-Federa1on meeting.
3 p. m Mrs. William Wallace. chair
man.
Friday 25th-Directors' meeting. 10
a. m
Monday, 2sth-Federation meeting.
3 p. m Mrs. V. z. Raggio. chairman
NOVEMBER
Friday 22nd-Directors' meeting. 10
a. m
Monday. COLLABORATION meeting.
3 p. m Anniversary day. Social com
mittee in charge.
Friday. 27th-Directors' meeting. 10
a. m
Monday, sOth-Federation meeting.
.. m Nomination Of officers and
day.
The fOreword gives out that. or
ganiZed on November 18th 1915. the
Fl Paso Federation Of Women's clubs
has proved 70 be a real benefit, both
10 the organizations that compose it
and TO its individual members" and
continues. Through the strength Of
such a union, much has been accom-
1lished for the civic betterment Of FL
PasO- Before the formation OF this
club union. such a thing as a general
cal for all WOmen's organizations to
inite in forwarding some movement
4 local, state or national interest had
been unknown. Since then. however,
{ has become the natural thing for
hat kind OF a call 10 be made. The
Federation has before It many SPLEEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
GOOD FELLOWSHIP BETWEEN OFFICERS AND MEN
MARKS THE DINNER GIVEN Nv Y. NJ c. H. At FORT
BLISS; GEN. HOWE AMONG THOSE MAKING TALKS
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

B. W. Armstrong, E. T. Butler. Harry
Friend, Robert r Campbell. Carl Z.
Letter, E. T. Garrett. A z. Fritz.
Leonard Williamson, 7. II. Allison.
Clarence Bitner, Carl W. Baker. John
3. Manfroi. Samuel Manseu VIM J.
Sullivan. Dom T. Clapp. Corp. J. D.
Hicks. o. J. Pichette, r. B. Reilly,
Frank DippeL Russell Silburn. c. F.
McQuirk. =. L. Finley, Frank Olson,
Alfred Locker L. Bradburn. Y. o.
Peterson, r. z. Mccullough, Corp.
Harold r Wright, Sergt Willis
Thurston. Lawrence F. McIntrye. John
3. Maupoi. Edward Cipra, Moe Cohen,
Sergt. a Bluestein. John ". Ross,
Tosano Simone, George Green, Leroy
Peters. Carl z. Phillips. r. 7. Miller.
Chas. L Bates, Jas. ". Manuel. ".
II. Emery. Arthur Farrow, H II.
Blodgett. f. E. Babe, c. A. James,
r. B. Harmon, A z. Allison, Sergt.
r. Z. LOOMS, G. S. LaLoud, Philip
Corp. Roy B. Meyers, Corp.
r Brannon, Geo. A. Harris, Sergt.
Thos. A. Burns, Roy Light. Austin P.
Miller, W A Wallace, r. A Eisele,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31
about EIPasoans.

A son, James Parkins. was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ike S. Winner, 1926 Non
tana street July Is.
a daughter. Helen Louise. was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Strahan,
3112 East Boulevard. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter F. kosZarek
are the parents OF a daughter. Lii
lian Florence. born July IS at their
home. 1870 Tulaross street
Miss Helen krause. one OF the twin
daughters of 1Ir. and Mrs. c. Erause.
of 1015 Olive. was painfully burned
by an explosion OF a gas stove. Tues
day. the result OF which will confine
her TO her home for several days. The
burns are largely on the face and
arms
Mrs Paul Heermans and her daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Heermans. are re-
covering nicely from their automobile
accident OF Saturday night. which oc-
CURED while they were returning
from one OF the army camps where
they had presented program for the
soldiers.
News was received in the city
Monday OF the arrival Of a IA
pound girl. born July IS. TO Corp. and
Mrs. Henry Petersen. formerly OF FL
Paso. now living in Chicago Mrs.
Petersen was formerly Elizabeth Z
Roscow. daughter OF Mrs. P. T. Ros-
COW. 1907 Arizona street
Rev. A. A. Davis. Of the East FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-31

Jos Green, f. L. Mary. J. P Sullivan.
H. NJ Enright, Lewis Mitchell. Fred
W. Parnell ". P. Deasy. Martin Con-
seur. Richard /. Speers. A. II. Austin.
L. Bradburn, John Meharg. Fred A.
Kolb, Curtis z. Munley, Edgar East,
Jack Slavin, T Ferguson. VIM. Smith,
Ralph Miller, James Fulton. Walter
Armstrong, Victor Reade, Sergt 1.
Buckley, Raymond Hoy. Earl Tyler.
Green and white dominated decora-
lively for the luncheon given today
at her home. on Rio Grande street. by
Mrs Stratford Biddle-a pretty com
pliment 10 two visiting girls from BIZ
Springs, the Misses Thelma Leeper and
Jewel Wright who are house guests
of Miss Mary Bryan Showers Of
Shasta daisies lent effectively to the
motif, a four course menu being
served Later the guests formed a
jolly movie party. Bidder were Miss
Leeper. Miss Wright. Miss Bryan. Mss
Helen Loomis and Miss Marie Biddle,
the charming young daughter Of the
hostess