davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Tnsinin9.
MY daughter liz having her voice
trained" Remarked Mr.. CumrOx.
us she going into opera"
mo. I don't care' whether she sings
or not. I want to- do, what l can to
make 1t less ~disagreenble when she
gets cross and hollers ut me and her
mother"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

every case, thus far, the
cause for the accident
was to be found In the
man himself and not in
sthe machine he was driving.
Among the flyers the
conviction is strong that
'even if the machinery Of
IAN airplane were to be
weakened by the method
II n dicated by Senator
'Overman it would prob
ably be discovered in the
course Of the rigorous ex-
animation and tests to
which it Is subjected ha-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

The Political EconOmist-What dc
ron do to inspire public confidence In
you?
The Trust Magnate-Ii db0't care for
confidence. Just SO, / avoid inviting
suspicion I'm satisfied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Repentino at Leisure.

Rather q forfOrn looking chap in
to see you just NOW"
"Yes. He wanted to borrow a doll
lar. The world IL full Of cases like
his"
what caused his misfOrtune?"
HE said. Hang the expense and
committed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Age-Hernld.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Changed.

II thought you said he was q man
Of few words"
II did"
II asked him casually about the
health of his baby and e took me
an hour to get away frsm him after
! that"
Yes. He's changed . great deal
vnce the baby came"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
PoesihhM

Mr.. H~ousecleaner Wonder why.
these poet fellows write SO much In
the spring.
Mr.. Lawnmower-To get out Of
some OF the other work. I guess.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Wronoed.

Ever since | got Smith a govern
snent position he hasn't spoken to me-"
"Great ingrat1tude."
"No; he's mad. A good salary went
with the Job, bat. he has to work."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
The Dominant Personality.

The Dominant PeroonaJlty.
"Does your boy Josh cause you any
worryf"
"Some." replied Farmer Corntossel.
while he's gone to wal we can't heip
worryin' bout whether we're runnln'
the place to suit him"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Tells owLydiaEPhlEham
Vegetable Compound.
Restored Her oallA

Philadelphia Pa-sI ~ vsEyWsek,
atWeyD tired, my back aehed, and ] felt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
May Have Happened,

'1This paper tells Of q man passing
himself on as a woman for 20 years.
Now ] wonder"
"Nhat do you wonderf"
"If / ever gave up my seat to that
lobster on the street car"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Not Real

| The moving picture showedt them kissing.
I The scene was false to, lif6 and death.
A. man and wife this. touch was missing,
She did not stop to- SMELL his breath.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

An officer was drilling some recruits
who We're slow In comprehending his
orders. He was trying to teach ona
boy how to act as sentry, but the boys
Halt! Who goes there?" sounded
tame and lacking in force. The officer,
trying to arouse some enthusiasm,
clapped his hands together and cried
sternly: "Halt! Who goes there1
Show a little pep" The recruit braced
himself and clapped his hands together
just as the officer had done, then said
commandlngly: Halt! Who goes
there? Show a little pep"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
LEAST HAD ONE REQUISITE
Would-ee Bridegroom Wnuldnt Have
to Trouble Camp Authorities -
Provide the. Girl.

place-Hostess house,, Camp Dodge.
Phone Ringing: This ID the Hostess
house, Mrs. Dunshe speaking.
Voice from Des MOines-I am .
corporal from --.~ Can you locate q
chaplain for me?
Mrs. Dyes, I am sure l can what
shall / tell him?
Voice-Weli, l want to get married:
could I ont theref
Mrs. DYES, l can arrange every
thing for you. but you must have q
license, and of course the girl.
Voice (wearily oHer the phOne)-
Well. the girl Is all l have SO far.
Thank you; good-by.-Y. N. G. 4.
War-WOrk Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Preaching Thrift
TO speak on thrift was his delight.
And eloquent he wa. and strong.
And yet. twas whispered In hts sst,
He'd been In debt his whole life long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

In Harmony.
"That yachting party are telling the
most transparent fakes"
1Why, even the yachts are lying to-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

true. but they are %skeptical about the senator's
Tears and allegations. They think they know d good
Deal about the causes Of the many accidents, both
latAl and unimportant. that have occurred during
we last SIX months, says q writer In the New
York Times magazine section. And they declare
very positively that not one Of these accidents has
Oeen Que 70 faulty construction or to enemy tam
pering With the machinery. They say that in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18
Disease.

Diseases are not isolated affections of the single organs or groups Of or gans in which they manifest them. selves-mumps, of the salivary glands; typhoid, of the bowels; consumption, of the lungs; nephritls, of the kidneys; eczema, of the skin, and so on-but are a failure of the body as whole to carry on its functions, and the particu- lar organs in which the symptoms ap- pear are merely groups of cells that for specific reasons show the defect.
 In the New York Medical Journal Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe, the famous spe- cialist in nervous and mental diseases, says this conception of disease Is as old as Hippocrates, but is "too fire quently overlooked in an era or absorb ing specialistic investigation"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18

nouncement of the inteEtlon to TepOrt, but suddenly about ten days ago cer- tain men In towns whOsen names are on the list of ChOmeurs received sum- mons notifying them to report at one of the railway stations on given day; penalties were fixed for failure to re- spOnd to the summons and there was printed on the card an offer of employ ment by the German government, ei- ther in Germany or Belgium. On the first day out of about 1900 men or dered to present themselves at the Care du Midi about 75O responded. These were examined by German phy- siclans and 800 were taken. There wRs no disorder a large force of mounted Uhlnns keeping back the crowds and barring access to the sta lion to all but those who had been summoned to appear. The cOmmiS- sion for relief in Belgium had secured permission to give to each deported man a loaf of bread. and some of the communes provided warm clothing for those who had none and in addition q small financial allowance. As by one of the ronieS of life the winter has been more excessively cold than Bel Hum has ever known 1t, and while many of those who presented them selves were adequately protected against the cold, many of them were without oveTcoats. The men shlv- erlng from cold and fear, the parting from weeping wives and children, the barriers of brutal UhlanS, all this made the scene a pitiable and dis tresSlng one.
 "It was understood that the seizures would continue here in Brussels, but On Thursday last. bitter cold day, those that had been convoked were sent home without examination. It is supposed that the severe weather has moved the Germans to postpone the deportation"
 1og5-anl
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18
Shark Skin Leather.

The use of shark skins for leather Is becoming large industry, and many fishing sloops are now engaged in the business of catching sharks. This work is common in both the Atlantic and the Pacific. The shark has never been con- sidered as anything more than an en- emy of man, but the leather industries of the country are finding good use for it. .~
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
In Like Trying to Get Rid of Dnndrum
 Without Herpicide.

Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water?
 If you did what would you say ot him?
 If Is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandrufr and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause It uIth Canthrarides. Vaseline, Glycer- inc and similar substances which form the principal ingredients Of most so' called Hair Vigors.
 Newbro's Herpicide is successful be cause 1t attacks and kills the paraslti' germ which feeds on the hair roots.
 If is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc; M Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At Sll Drug storSe. AdV'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18
Our Business In China.

You ought to see the American busi- ness representative In China. It would do your heart good. They are the younger set, clean cut, strong, alert, efficient. The first thing they do when they land in the heart of China is to run up the Stars and Stripes, and then they go out and find buyer for their goods.
 But the flag first, with them. The United States must get behind these missionaries of its commercial life, as it gets behind its religious missionaries. Victor Murdock in Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mall Passenger Freight Service will pc opeted betsen Whehose DawsoEs HtordtnS sTedy pos be facility for comfortable WHtSE travel 0Z means of THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18

tsubsoribO for tho Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-18

To Yukon Territory, Atin District IAssE'OS AlAskA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Almost 4 Hundred Of Younger Set
Guests At 4 Party Given By Miss Burk

Maurine and lone Garrett. Mary Ca
pies. Sadie Ruth Aldridge. Lorraine
Lacy. Marian Howe, Ruth Davis. Ma
rion Calnau. Lucille Day. Vera Ballard.
Ruth Lewis. Helen Reading. Lola Bess
Smith Harriet Heermans. Nellie
Smith, Mary Heermans. villas sim
mons. Lues Kerr. Josephine Daniels.
Lucille Crenshaw. Gladys Mueller,
Lillian Kleinman. Leuna Robinson
Louisa Leighton. Nellie Weaber. Eva
Stevenson. Marjorie GoOch. Dorothy
Irene Vollertsen. Margaret Hines.
Gertrude Smith, Frances LcCkett. La
Won Sorrells. Louise Kettler. Harriet
Bottorff Edith Robertson. Nellie Mae
Beauchamp. Mr.. and Mrs Frank s.
Frickelt0u. M and Mrs. c C. Ballard.
Mrs. J. " Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reed Capt
and Mrs. A. " Harper, Capt and Ms.
Victor 3. Wales. Mr. and Mrs a. r.
HuEhey. Lieut. J.. T. Richardson,
Lieut. Seliau- Messrs Jack Thompson,
Leslie Womeldorf. Arzie Beauchamp.
Bob Smith. Kneeland Jenkins. Bob
Bryant. Herman SilberberE. Bailey
Winter. Bruce Bevan. Carol Stevens.
Robinson Pomeroy, Fred HUMPHREYS.
". Hal Aldridge, IT, ROmuald Cor
man. Ralph Pateman. John Ellis. Fred
Priest Henry Butler. Roy Wylie,
Charles McGradv. Jimmie Bell. Han
Ion DuBose. Wilfred Kranzthor Ed
Widdas. Paul Welsch. Frank VIII
liams. G. F. Wilson, Smith and Prest-
ley Bittick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Welfare Work, Labor Laws, Subjects
Before The Equal Franchise League

where explosives are used. or shall
send a child TO any disorderly house
shall be fined not less than $50 and
not more than $500. or have 60 days
in Jail or punished by both.
1T is the duty Of any person en-
Dloying children under ~ years OF
age 70 find out where they are send
ing them on delivery or messenger
service and sheuld they NOT do so they
are subject to fine and imprisonment.
ANY person who has in his employ
a child under Is years Of age and al
lows that child TO be on duty more
than ten hours IN a day or more than
4S hours in any one Week shall be
fined not less than SIS and not more
than $500. or Imprisoned in jail for
90 days. This has nothing to do with
labor on farms.
"a child over - years Of age should
have a statement that its earnings are
necessary for an invalid father or
mother and this permit should be
posted by its employer so that every
one can see IT,
a woman should not be required
10 work in factory. mine, laundry
for more than nine hours a day or
50 hours a week and II with her own
consent she should work longer than
this she shall be paid for double time
No factory Of cotton goods should
require woman 10 work more than
so hours a week CT ten hours per day
Seats must be provided for female
help and placed where the chairs can
be used when not working II the
employee should fail TO furnish these
seats he shall be fined not less than
500 ana not more than $500 This
does not apply 70 towns under 5000
Inhabitants"
Mrs. L 7. KILLER presided.
TIL beautiful garden OF Judge and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Society and Club
Calendar for Saturday

DANCING party at the Mount Frank
u lin Country club. by lIr. and Mrs
Winchester Cooley benefit to the
sick babies at Cloudcroft sanatorium
Commencement Of the school Of
Mines. followed by an informal re-
ceptiOn and dancing party. at the Uni
versity club.
Two recitals by the pupils Of Miss
Mary Coodhar Morgan. at the Won
ans club-one at 10 a. m. and the
second at SIS o'clock.
Morning flag raising and pageant
incidental TO the graduation at the
School OF Mines Starting at 9 a m
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
high school girls meet for the instala-
tion OF officers and recognition Of
new members at the " c. A..
which viii be followed BY the usual
veSper service Mrs. J. D. McCauue
VIII s0eok and the women Of the
Central Baptist church will serve.
Fl Paso Country club week end
party
Mrs John B. Watson. assisted By
Mrs Frank Ainsa, Mrs Herman an
dreas and Mrs Frank Spence. will be
on the third floor Of the Popular at
the downtown HEADQUARTERS OF the
Navy league comforts committee. 10
give out yarn TO the ltnitters
Sketch club at p m, at the 7. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
EIPasoans Away.

olzs Eva Crosby VIII accompany
Mrs O. II. Barnes TO Long Beach
cal. and spend the summer with Mrs
Barnes as her guest. Hiss Crosby Is q
.alented musician
Q. a. Wise and family. Of 800 Mon
tana street. left Thursday afternoon
for Los Angeles 3lr. Wise viii spend
three weeks OF the coast and the
family VIII remain all sumner
Mrs. j. 3 BurIesou left Cauutiuo
for a trip TO California the past
week. Joining the fast increasing FL
PasO summer col my TO the Pacific
coast Mrs. Burleson VIII be at go
North Commerce stree-, Stockton. for
most Of her stay.
Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Zielouka
and children leave Saturday Tor Wis
cousin. where they viii visit for the
summer The latter nari Of June DR.
Lielouka VIII attend the cOuveuti0'-
of American rabbis In Chicago and
he VIII then return here Tor q stay
of some time before rej0i1ilg his
family.
Mrs Robert Erakauer and son.
Ra' ph, are leaving in q few days Tor
Los Angeles. where Ralph VIII enter
PAGE military school Mrs Krakauer
VIII spend the summer 81 the beach
and VIII be Joined by Mr.. Krakauer
later. after he returns from attending
the International PCtary convention
NJ Kansas City in June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Miss Bean, Assistants, Give Program
For Entertainment Of The Soldiers

accompaniment by Mrs. VIII Martin.
violin obligatO by Mrs. '. l. Bean
Quartet Tor two v!Olins. violincell0
and piano. Oriental Nights Waltz.
Gilbert Friedland. Mrs. VIII Martin.
Miss Frances Guffin. violins: Miss
Virginia l. Beal. viCllncelIo: Mrs. v.
L Bean. piano.
Miss Bean and assisting artists ap-
pear every few nights at one or the
other Of the various camps. taking
this way Of doing their most 20 help
in the local war work Their enter
tainments are high class and never
fail 20 herald a big crowd Of appre-
ciativs men in khaki.
Saturday night. at the Khaki club.
the Women's Aid society OF the First
Baptist church will present the fol-
lowing program, for their share in
entertaining the soldiers;
Piano solo. Miss Zoe Ratliff.
Vocal duet. by Mrs a. ]. Bacher
and Mrs. s. u. Cobbs.
Reading. Miss sadie Ruth Aldridge-
Vocal selection. Frank Cheek.
Folk dance. Miss Minnie Quisen-
berry and Miss Mary Louise Decker
Vocal number. Mrs. Joe Dean
Reading. Mrs G. o. Rucker-
Vocal duet. Mrs. Dean and Joseph
H. Evans.
Reading. Miss Margaret Hines.
Vocal solo. Mrs. J. Rowland Gil
christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

CHILD welfare and labor laws proved
LOT tremendous interest at Thurs
days meeting Of the Equal Franchise
league, Mrs. r. E. Thomson giving
a paper auent the important subject
which has perhaps done more TO make
suffragists Of mothers than any other
one cause.
The need of a policewoman in FL
Paso was also discussed. and a com
mittee from the league viii confer
with the city officials. in the hope
that Immediate action viii be taken.
An invitation has been sent the
eighth annual Texas Equal Suffrage
association. now in session at Austin,
10 meet in 1918 in FL Paso.
Airs Robert Townsend read a poem
appropriate to Decoration day. and
o A. CritchetC directed unison sing
ing of patriotic airs
Among the laws on child labor that
AIRS. Thomson called attention were
ANY person who permits any child
under 10 years OF age 20 work tu or
about a factory. mill laundry. theater
- OrkshOp or in messenger service in
towns Of over $1,000 inhabitants shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor and fined
no less than SIS. nor more than 5000,
or imprisoned in fail for not less
than go days or both This act has
nothing TO do with the employment
Of children on farms.
ANY person who employs q child
under Il years Of age in OF about a
distillery. brewery or other place
where Intoxicating liquors are sold.
or IN quarry or mine or any place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

A TEA ana dansant for nearly 100
a Of the younger set, with popular
Miss Dan Ella Burk hostess, was one
OF the leading society happenings of
the week. given Thursday evening be-
tween the hours OF 6 and s. amid pa
triotic decorations It was a beautiful
affair, with the refreshment tables
placed out on the velvety lawn Of the
Burk home. at 1928 Copper. hung with
myriad gay coIored lights and Dor
ders of flowers and greenery for a
background. Mrs Burk received with
her young daughter. who is one OF the
graduates OF this years class from
FL Paso high. the personnel Of which
was largely in evidence among the
guests. Assisting were Miss Harriet
Bottorff, Miss Edith Robertson, Mrs
H NJ Morris Mrs Clinton Conger
Ballard formerly Miss Virginia Burk,
sister Of the hostess). Mrs. Leslie
Reed and aIrs Hervey McCallahan-
Dancing was indoors. the rooms be
ing hung in flags and high school
pennants An ice course was served
Miss Burk looked charming in pale
yellow taffeta. all her guests adding
TO the attractiveness Of the tea with
their pretty summary frocks and
chapeauX.
The invitation list included Misses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

{ A HOREHEAD school has. besides an
W honor roll Of pupils perfect in
attendance. with an average OF 90 per
cent in department and studies. a
double promotion roll. Of pupils who
have made two grades this year, and
an honorable mention roll. OF those
who would have been on the honor
roll except for sickness.
The honor roll follows:
Low seventh. Norma Kleinman;
high second, Kathryn HeiIigers: low
second. Adelaide Bakofsky, Manuel
Cabriales. Jane Brown. Dorman
Alichelmore; high first, Letha Bray.
Lorraine Marshall. Esperanza Valdes
low first. Essie Quinn. BESSIE May
field. Armando Enriquez. Ernest Ev-
erett Ralph Ashley.
The double prom notions roll is High
seventh Victoria AI0ntero: low Hfth.
lanes Wallwork. Eivira CaDella.
Florence Duncan. Mary Pope Quinn
Hena oliver. Carmen Salazar. Anna
Thornton; high third. Bob Emmell
Celia Rodriguez Laura lawson
Charles Harris. Barbara GosIin So
ga MARTINEZ Carmen Salazar. George
Franklin. Carlotta Enobloch: low
slALns Leo aoILes Henry SfiVerman.
James Healy. Eva Enriquez. saul Car
rama. Evelyn Levy.
From low first 10 low second. Allie
Ethel Grant. Ortelia Alamazan. Lu-
cile Mcdowell EIargarer Sheers. Ro-
maine Stafford Ramona Fniffin
Iulean Eilardeu. Antonio Vilardell
Alberto Estrada. Leo C0itmau John
ffoebel John Watson. David Landa
Randolph MURRAY. Chas. Miller. Chas.
Spence. William Rogers. Norris Stev-
enson. Mat Eurney. Delta Rodarte
The honorable mention RON Is com
posed Of: Low fourth. Jessie Orms
hee, Sofia Martinez; low third Fran
res Ayers Dorothy Danie'son. Jane
Dimmit. Margaret Stewart. Winifred
Wareing. George Franklin: high sec
oud. Iary Jane Eckenroth. Lura
lawson; low second. JAYNE Tong or
t-lia AlamaZau Julian VilardelL Viz
Einia Moore Nat Nvruev. Cha-'as
Miller; high first. Thomas Landes.
Helen Grouse Nell Sou-has- low first
Ruth Hilburu James Rqtriiff. Fran
res Prafher. Richard Jenlc, Darby
Renvois. Sidney Stern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

MISS VIRGINIA L. BEAN was ia
W charge Of the following program
which was given Wednesday evening.
Nay %. az the 18th train camp. TT
Bliss. The performers were heartily
encored. and responded TO many en-
cores. This same program viii be re-
peateI in some OF tie other camps in
tile near future.
Quartet for two v.ol,ns. v-oIinceuo
and piano. Allegro. Andante. Rondo.
PIeyeL Mrs. VIII Martin. Miss Fran
ces Guffn. violins; Miss Virginia l.
Bean. vioiincello; Mrs. Y. L. Bean.
piano.
Songs by little Clara Johnston.
piano accompaniment by Miss Adele
Barrows-
violinceuo solo. II Love Thee"
Or eg. Miss Virginia L Bean, plano.
accompanied by Mrs. Y. L. Bean.
Violin solo by Master Anderson
Davis. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. V. I. Bean.
Soprano solo by Miss Adele Bar
rows, accompanied by Walter Davis,
violin obliEato. Mrs. v L. Bean
Violin solo. Ia Menetrier." Wien
iaski. Miss Virginia I. Bean. piano
compartment, Mrs. Y. l. Bean.
Tenor solo by Walter Davis, piano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Merry Dancing Party Is Given By
Mrs. W. r. Smith To Girl Graduates

'THE attractive home of Judge and
1 Mrs. william Robert smith. IN
Hawthorne Place. was the scene o. g
particularly merry dance. Thursday
night. when Mrs. smith extended TO
the nine girl graduates Of the Fl Paso
school for Girls one OF the host en-
joyed OF an their ocurtesies. Robert
Smith and his sister. Hiss Frances
EIizabeth Smith receiving with their
mater. The entire lower floor was
thrown open for dancing, delicious
fruit punch being served Anna Bell
Gray. Mary IEappe- and Marion Dunn
formed a tito OF lovely young assist
ants 20 this charming natron who Is
wi-h all her dignity quite as much
SRI in heart AID spirit as are the
levy OF guests who furnished tHe
motif for the are1t-l-lss Winifred
woods. Miss Margaret Neff Miss
Wary Bryan. Kiss Charlotte 0rms5ee.
Miss Katherine Dick Miss lydia
itarnar- 1I'ss Ruth Schwartz. Miss
Eleanor FalcCner and Miss Ninda
Laskin.
AusmentinE the nine compHmented
Firls, were hidden Miss sadie Ruth
-tllridEe. Miss Marion Howe. Miss
Louise Beach. Miss Louise Crawford,
Miss Katherine White. Miss Burrram
OrndOrff, Miss Lola Bess smith Miss
Alzina OrndOrff- Miss Gertrude Smith.
Miss Helen LOOMS, Miss Nellie Smith.
Miss Betty Stafford. Miss Nary NaEof-
fin Miss Patricia Ainsa. Miss Freila
Laskiu Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Anna
8el Gray. Miss Nary Ha0rer Miss
Marion Dunn. Miss Elizabeth Stevens /
who shared with Miss Smith in dis
pensing hospitality. for the hostesl. 5
and Messrs ice Magoffin. Charles +
stevens, jr.; w Hal AldridEe ir g
Ralph Pateman. Jack Thompson. John /
Crockett. KFilfred kranZthor. Paul /
Harvey. james Bowen, William Nay f,
field. Richard Tirhe. jr.; Richard I
Finley. Claiming Brown. Frank VIII
liams. Richard Crawford. Phillip I
Stevens Herman Silberberg, Albert ]
Webb. Al Tatum, Mayo Seamou. car
roll Stevens. Henry Butler, John VIII
liams. Phillip Yard, Lieut. sam
spikes, Lieut.. SuEg and Lieut.. Fay.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley and assist
ants are making plans for a big party
Saturday evening In the Mt Franklin
Country club, when the public is bid
den to attend dance for the benefit
ri the baby sauatorium at CloudcrOft-
This is the last social event that viii
De held at this handsome clubhouse
prior TO its surrender TO the Baptists
for a sanstorium- All the proceeds
VIII &c TO the baby sanatOrium at