davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
a CHARITY FALL.

what are you selling. my pretty
Tickets to Charity ball. air" ahs
said
And what is found there. my pretty
maldf"
20, lots Of amusement. sir" she said
How much are your tickets. my
pretty mRid?"
s'Only $500. SIR" she said.
AT Montpelier pavilion. my pretty
maids"
'"Tis there. and nne music. sir" she
said.
And why 10 this given. my pretty
maid2"
"-Tis = Red Cross beneat. sir" she
said.
Then sell me a ticket. my pretty
maid"
You're helping q splendid cause,
sir" she said.
The ladies oe Montpelier viii give
a charity ball at the pavilion on Wed
nesday night, Jan. ie. This being the
first OF the kind given in Montpelier
every effort Ii being put forth q
make 1t a success. Tickets viii BE-
$2.O0 and light refreshments will b.
served free throughout the evening
The following ladies' have been nam
ed on the different committees:
Reception: Mesdames Dryden. Hess
Gray. /. w. Lynn. Toner, nd Rich and
VIM. Clark.
Refreshments: Mesdames sheldon
Stafford. M. Lewis, Wright, Spong
berg, w. c. Davis and Brough.
Decoration: Mesdames Culver
Henckle. Friedman. Ferguson. n
Groo. CruikshanR and J. III. Holmes.
| Floor: The Misses Lucille Hall
Catharine Brennan, Ruth Jones. Hell
en- Davis, Ella Wilson, Halle Dewey
Nell Gee. Bessie Smith and Marjori
Staley.
The refreshment and decoratinl
committee are requested to meet q
the Red Cross rooms next Monda
night at 1880. and all members AZ
urged 10 attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
GEORGETowN NOTES.

Georgetown. Jan. lO.--FFank 9oF-
ensen, who spent the past two weeks
with hts parents. returned to Logan
last Sunday to resume his studies In
the agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Jackson return
ed last Friday from Davenport. lows,
where they had been attending the
Palmer School OF ChIopractles for
tho past year. Mrs. Jackson was for
merry Miss Tvay Dunn.
Bishop Tippets and wife returned
last Saturday from BuTley. where
they visited for several days ~ the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. Leslie
BarkdniI.
Gilbert Bacon returned Sunday
from = two weeks visit with relatives
In Logan.
The ssx-year-oId son Of Alvin Pc
terson has been seriously I'll with
pneumonia for the past week. but he
10 nov getting along nicely.
Melvin Clark went 70 Logan last
Sunday 70 attend school at the agri.
cultural college the remainder OF tbs
winter.
There are now quite o number d
linen logging in the staufer canyon
VIM. Hon and Tom McCammon hav'
1nBt6AEe0 y bhW NIL tHNIG Ah1 naNNt
work with be accomplished.
Mia jennie F80u. who spent tn
holidays wiSb her parents, returnet
20 Logan Eunday 20 resume her athd
; lam In the p. N. academy.
. Mas Laura Hon left Sunday for
. few weeks visit at Logan. FFCn
there she will 90 20 Salt Lake 70 joii
her sister for the balance Of the win
ter.
Melvin Roiph. who has been visit
5 ing here for some time. left supda
for his home IN Freedom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
IDAHO

Calvin Stuart arrived from Ogden
on Thursday of last week for short
visit at the home of his father, d. G.
Stuart.
Farm loans. long time, 8 per cent
interest, no commissions, money
Ready as soon as title ia shown clear.
Bear River Valley Land q Abstract
Co.
Miss Mabel FofIick returned last
Monday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Ogden and Brigham
City.
Nose Lewis went to Logan the first
of the week to assist in invoicing at
his store there. He will transact bus
mess in Salt Lake before returning.
Bring your old furnituse to GUS
store to be upholstered and repaired
by Frantz Nielsen, the expert Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Robt. Beckwith has taken the place
in the postofice formerly held BY
Miss Mary Winters.
The two-weeks-oId son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Murray died last Sunday
night. Funeral services were con
Quoted at thefamily residence by Rev
Israel Putnam Tuesday afternoon.
Gus Dyer OF Georgetown. was op
ferated on for Appendicitis the mrs
Oh the week at the Lynn hospital. Mr.
lDyer was at home on > furiougl
from Camp Keariey. when taken iii.
In the semi-annual apportionmen
of school money. which was made les
Monday by the state superintendent
Bear Lake county will receive "a
g46.12, which is 1856 for each pei
son of school age in the county.
The annual meeting Of the stoea
holders of the First National Bank {
this city, which was to have been bel
i last Tuesday. was postponed unit
Jan. 2s, because several OF the lars
: stockholders we're unable to g
here this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
PAVILION COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Az the annual meeting Of the Mont
pelIer Pavilion company last night.
the following directors were elected
for next year:
r.. NJ. Mumford. w. Louis Perkins,
w. J. Crockett. VIM. Clark. Herman
Hon, Harry Hull and Henry Dali
rymple.
The directors met after the ad-
journment OF the stockholders meet
ing and elected the following officers:
Preaident--T. M. Mumford.
vice President--W. Louis Perkins
Secretary-treasurer Herman Hon
Manager-Wm. o. Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
True light

true light.
Altar two successful years of con.
tiaaoa@ productina bafoEe al par-
tions % tbs eouufEy-ln whleh fu1lY
two thirds of tha pegple have nj
messed 1.-THE Birth Ut = Natiasa
ssiii outstrips every other oaSrihs
before the public. - 40 attraetioa.
4 will - pFeaeaesd a ths Mort
pellsg theatre smenFdAY, Jaa IL.
afternoon ana evealhG Tks prizes
viii be 9ts foF e. saafn ~ ths ,nas.
inee. and ~ nsGht zoe foF adults ana
sse for eAiidFsn. Tha company pags
ths var taz.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Just before going 70 press this
morning we learn that John Wilson. a
Civil War veteran. died At his home
in this city last night. Deceased was
over 10 years or age and had resided
in this county about IS years. He il
survived by wife but leaves nc chill
dren. His funeral will be held NJ the
Third ward meeting house tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
coafE a. jail y JILL

This IL the time Of the year When
our merchandise season II On the
wane. and ne must discard Surplus
stock. The people who accumulafe
money are those who buy at the riEhf
time. that Is when prices aTe Low.
Thia IN such a time ~ NEEI1SEN.6
FURNITURE STORE This - an ~
/ ceptional opportunity 70 reap savings
Of economic worth On sf.as1T5ADte hH1
desirable house furnishing goods
NIELSEN FURNITURE CO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
WAS POSTPONED.

The registration OF the women OF
Bear Lake county which was to have
been conducted this week. had to be
postponed on account OF the failure
of the cards 20 arrive. AZ soon as
the cards arrive announcement will
be made through the press. on the
screen at the picture shows and in
the churches of the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11

The Japanese population In Mont
belier was increased last Sunday by
the arrival OF a daughter at the home
OF one or the proprietors Of the steam
laundry.
George w. Walton arrived home
ON schedule time last Monday from
a holiday visit az Salt Lake. accom-
panied by Miss Ethel. Mrs. Walton
win remain there for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Vincent left yes
terday for Los Angeles. Cal. where
Leonard will spend about three weeks
while Mrs. Vincent will remain for q
couple OF months with her parents.
who are spending the winter there.
IL you appreciate bargains You Will
certainly be glad OF the opportunity
to get reduced prices on many things
you doubtless need.-Nielsen FuTni-
ture company.
Ovid Peterson Of Montpelier, who
has purchased the Frank Atkinson
place OF $50 acres. south Of samaria,
il an experienced dairy man. and will
bring In a herd of first-class milk
COWS. He il convinced that the Nal
ad Valley offers exceptional opportu-
mites along this line.-Malad Enter
prise.
Mrs. Jane Burbank died at her
home in Bennington last Saturday
morning. Deceased was about so
years of age and had been resident
Of this county for many years. She
lie survived by six children. Her
funeral services were held ct the
Bennington meeting house Monday
afternoon.
In writing TO a friend in Montpelier
Il. A. Burrell says that the weather
Il in California where he IL spending
the winter is everything that on
would wish. He attended the grea
rose carnival and Iauds the effort i
q great height. He states that $500
people witnessed the wonderful she's
on : single day. when there wor
2, 900 automobiles on parade.
Members Of the Masonic fraternit
TO the number Of forty listened 70
most interesting and instructive IT,
ture by R0bt. Graham Of Denver, Ia
Tuesday nighty 80 ven pleased WEI
ttngy with the lecture that Mr. Or
ham was engaged 70 return guuda,
Jan. 20, and give two leetureS--oa
to Masons only IN the afternoon Al
public lecture In the evening az q
city hall. -------.--z
Ryan . the Rockies by the r
tation Stock Company drew a larl
and appreciative house lat night
the opera housS. There vas comes
SumcIent 10 last until the eompal
returns In three weeks IN ancth
highly commendable cast and we pE
dict for them the same success awaF
ed them last night.
Bring In your hides. furs and ia
and receive the highe5t market prie
gather up all Of your iron ard bTins
IN. or notify me.-Arthur Warnk'
phone lss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
Cam o. THANKS

We wish t0 e4sMmA our thanks 10
Rev. Pwsaam ne tha Az n. enmFeh and
singers fFoM-the aaeond yard. also
Ia0aes of Woo4kTaft ard al err
ffssnea saa mai@A hoHa Tor he symna-
~ Mn6 Kindness aM@wm u amwimK aha
sickness md death % our little son.
Mzmual. AIao NEa Nsah - that zka
aMplOyea 81 the q. s. Il. Ga. Tor their
beautiful aoFmR aa@slmm
&F. AND us. WI =. MURRAY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Jan. IL, 1918.

we do furniture repairing and up
Observation-Disclosures Furniture Co.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular quarterly session next
Monday.
First class :. watch repairing by
Frantz Nielsen at the Nielsen Furni-
ture company.
Attorney Glenn has moved his office
from the Strong block to rooms over
the City Meat Market.
Engineer Ben Proctor of Lima, was
shaking hands with Montpelier
friends couple OF days this week.
We will take your old furniture as
part payment on new furniture
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Russell Whitman went to Payette
last Sunday to accept a position with
q jewelry firm.
Good, secondhand furniture
bought and sold; also taken IN ex-
change for new furnitnre.-Nielser
Furniture
MISS Maud Smeath went to Sal
fake last Friday to take commercial
course in Henneger's business college
May 10 and September Q have beer
!. fixed as the dates for the convenini
Of District court in Bear Lake count!
this year.
Mrs. r. A. Sullivan left yesterda'
for a two months soiourn at Lo
Angeles and other Southern CalifoT
MIA points.
Rev. ]. H. Barton Of Boise, VII
preach in the Presbyterian churc
next Sunday morning and evening
All are cordially invited to these SOL
vices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11

Expert psiHssas. aseaTassHR saa pa-
pr hanaan9 Nv =. y. Petersen. paona
1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11

MISS Maud smeath went to Salt
fake last Friday to take commercial
course in Henneger's business college
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
FRANKVILLE.

April p, 1918.
Mrs. Frank Buman and little
daughter spent the past week with
relatives in Waukon returning Sa-
turday.
Rev and Mrs. Healey are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl at their
home since Sunday evening, April
18th.
Herb. Paddin, Ray and Ardian Mer-
rill of Waterloo were visitors in town
Sunday and Monday morning. Romeo
Paddin accompanied them back TO
Waterloo, returning home Wednes-
day
Irving Hughes and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pilgrim attended the
funeral of Judge Hobson in West
Union Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe came
home the first of the week from
Washington, ID. c., after a few DAYS
visit with their son Lloyd.
Mrs. Jennie Mckinley of Iowa CITY
came Thursday for few DAYS visit
with her father, Sam Waters. and
other relatives.
Miss Hazel Meikle who has been
very sick is improving at this writing
SHIlS "dtSIS dttcHueQ the meeting
Of Presberty at Independence the first
of the week.
Mrs. Lynn Crawford and bah,
arrived home Thursday from visit
with relatives at Earlham and Iowa
City.
Rev. Healey came home Wednes.
day from trip TO Southern Iowa anC
attending the Presberty meeting al
Independence.
Harold Spaun made business triI
to PoStville Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Omstead came I'D from
McGregor Saturday to visit at the
Rev. Healey home. She returned
Sunday to continue her school work
l.. {. Spaun was a business caller
at the Carl Litchford home in Bethe
Saturday. He goes over there mex
week TO lay a wall for a new barn
Ferdinand Hilmer was a bushes.
caller in Waukon Monday and Sa
turday.
The Misses Mildred Owens, Bessi,
Birdsell and Ruby Nash came over
from Postville Friday for an over
Sunday visit
I. j. Crawford has rented hous,
in DEBORAH and moved his household
goods the past week. They will leav,
the coming week for their new home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
@----O-----
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

April showers were pleasant and
welcome callers among us the past
week.
A number of farmers were busy
hauling sand from the river the past
week
Some of Schild folks were pleasant
callers at Spillville fore past of last
week
A gentleman passed through here
last week gathering up old scrap
iron, etc.
Albert Milk was a pleasant bust
ness caller at Cresco fore part of last
week
Lee Robinson called at the Schild
home last week one day
Some of our farmers were deliver
ing cattle at Ridgeway last week.
Joyce Kirschman was a pleasant
business caller at Cresco fore part OF
last week
Goth's folks were delivering hogs at
Ridgeway last week one day.
Mrs. Mike Kratz returned home
last week from Florenceville, Howard
Co., where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Walter. for a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

James Webster spent several days
the past week visiting his daughters
near Cedar Rapids.
rold attended a birthday party at
the John Stockman home Saturday
evening
The D. Y. N. met with Mrs Cora
Chamberin Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Miss Ida Kamp of Castalia is as
sisting T. J. Crawford in moving to
DEBORAH.
The. L A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Mary Waters Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Ralph Topel has been home from
school in Postville the past week
entertaining the mumps.
Leonard Waters of Postville was a
caller at the home of his grandfather,
Sam Waters, Thursday
Chas. Henderson,. who has been at
Camp Dodge, has been moved to
Long Island.
DR.. Swantaken af Waukon was a
professional caller at the Rev. Healey
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Smith returned
! to DEBORAH the first of the week after
weeks stay at the George Wolfe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Crawford were
| DEBORAH callers Friday.
Bert O1enhouse and Mr. Huffman
went TO Postville Thursday to bring
ont some machinery for the chees,
factory,
Paul Topei and family were De.
| corah visitors Friday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
CENTENNIAL.
Anril 22 10.

April Il, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal of
near Castaia called al Henry Ginapp's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels papered for Mrs
a. NJ. Jones Saturday
Joe Ehler called near Frankville
one day last week.
Mr.. Snitker of near Frankville was
business translator at Rae Runkle's
one day last week.
Miss Rose Vondersitt of Camar is
visiting Miss Clarmay Enick.
Miss Amanda Ginapp departed for
Cresco to-day where she will consult
Dr. Kessel in regard to her health
Her father accompanied her.
Mrs. Christ Hickman and Mrs.
Daniels papered for Ethel Thornton
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slice of near
Ossian called at the Weido home last
Wednesday.
Miss nellie Daniels was guest of
Mrs. L. d. Burrows in Ossian Tues
day night.
Mrs. Henry Mundt called at the
Weido home Thursday.
Miss Elsie Weido is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Slice, west of
Ossian.
Henry Meyer and wife went to
Postville Friday to see John Standal
who is at the hospital there.
Sarah Lennon has appendicitis.
DR.. Lynch of Ossian was a profess
sional caller in Centennial last week
Mrs. Roy French is working for
Mrs. John Sersland.
WILDER Thornton called at Christ
Heckman's Sunday.
WILDER Thornton called at the
Daniels home Friday morning.
Henry Thornton called at the Mrs.
| Daniels home Thursday.
Elmer Lennon called at Mat Wilt
gems this morning.
Miss Mary Foelmaker went to the
Ted Uhlenhake home near Festina to
stay during the absence of Mrs.
Uhlenhake.
| Miss Grayce Carlin spent Saturday
night at Rob McKernan's near
| Castalia.
| Mallory Rosa was one Of the class
| that took her first holy communion
at the St. Francis de Soles church
i'm Ossian Sunday,
Mrs. Charley Ginapp and Grandma
Utpadel OF Ossian came to-day for a
stay at the Henry Ginapp home.
Daniels of DEBORAH passed through
this vicinity one day last week
Arthur LANCE called in Centennial
Saturday.
Mat Wiltgen and wife entertained
company at the home Sunday evening
Mrs. Henry Monson is quite poorly
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
RIDGEWAY.

NJ. F. Church Services Sunday,
April Is:
Ridgeway: Sunday School at 1890
A. NJ
Epworth League, us P. NJ
Subject The Ruin Of Master
piece"
Public Worship, p. NJ
Morgan: Public Worship, A. NJ.
Sunday School, II NJ
Libbey: Sunday School, 2l5 2. NJ.
Public Worship, p NJ.
Owing TO the condition Of the roads
Rev. Shoemaker did not go to Nor
gan and Libbey last Sunday but hopes
that no snow storm will prevent ser
vice being held next Sunday at these
places.
> DR.. Mershon Of Fayette and DR..
Craig Of the Minnesota Conference
were Ridgeway callers on Tuesday
afternoon OF last week
The Adult Bible Class certainly had
a very enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boucher on
Tuesday eve, April 10 The chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee. Mrs.
N. Schuetz, and her committee had
sent out special invitations to the
members of the class and their
families TO be present on this occa-
sion, and the generous response
proved that all knew that something
Interesting was forthcoming, and
most assuredly no one was dis
appointed Mr.. Arneson's vocal solo
was so heartily applauded that he was
obliged to respond with another.
Reading of original poems by Mrs.
Putnam, Mrs. Brinkman. Mrs. Drum,
Mrs. Baker, L. L. Fosse. Alfred
Drum and r. G.. Baker received well
deserved applause. The songs by
three future members - Ethel Brink
man. Lavonne Schuetz and Myrtle
Bretz in costume fairly brought
down the house, and they we're OBJ
liged again and yet again TO respond
TO encores. A ladies' quartet COM
posed of Mrs. l.. T. Fosse, Mrs. J. w.
Griffith, Mrs. ~ Schuetz and Mrs,
James Paley with Mrs. Boucher as
accompanist was one of the sweet
surprises of the evening and they, too,
responded to the hearty encore. A
chorus of the younger members of
the class - Ada Griffith. Mile Drum,
Hattie. Morton, Adela Fosse, Doro-
thy Schuetz and Allen Butz rem
dered two very beautiful numbers.
The climax, however, was reached
when Mrs. Schuetz announced that
THE next number will be piano duet
by Mr. Putnam and Rev. Shoemaker
These two gentlemen forthwith APP
pezred in dress suits, gay neckties
and flowing locks and generous
supply of classical music, the leaves
Of which they proceeded to turn as
their fingers flew gaily over the keys
and while their audience was con-
vaIsed with laughter OF course,
they were applauded, encored and
showered with flowers. In response
TO the encore, Mr. Shoemaker sang(O
a very touching song while Mr.. Put
nam accompanied him on the piano.
While refreshments were being pre-
pared those present enjoyed trying to
find out "Who's Who?" from baby or
Juvenile pictures of members of the
class Judges appointed for the pur-
pose awarded the first prize to the
"eolored girls" and second prize to
the gentlemen who furnished such
marvellous music on the piano. After
refreshments and the singing OF "Star
Spangled Banner" all went home to
laugh over and enjoy the jolly time
furnished by the Bible Class. and with
thanks to all who helped to make this
an evening long 70 be Remembered
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
CASTALIA.

p, Aprli q, l9lo.
liaroid berhhart relurnea % wear Z!
LAKE aiter days Nisl' III Ca9taila
ana CieTlhon'' :,
MIS- Twin Ailen OF FostEiiIe Was
guest al the w \. kiSgS nome on
Friqay' -,
MISS Lucy Meyer entertained thc
Embroidery Club at her nome on
thursday
MT. w ~ ttaetner and son HalpA
went to Minneapolis to spend te#
DAYS WIN Earl Mao p loca'ed ,Aere.
yrs. Id Green and daughters -Tclie
ana bermce went 10 Dubuque 2n RfI-
gag 40 mop,
Jnhll bucie!ocr aim son VS. f&e
-e"t 70 Dan n, on S''nraay, "leFe
"iT .al'eT wy WIS '+is l"i u 81.
To-. = oHeo ,larI was i>~c -e~
.@S2NllsST on satl'l Gay
= WIS; w. y. 4 1855 eH,ef -lnea !
/. - W. w Giuo =. lleI holie on .I't'' y.
WIS, r. hieS9hCIi' SPehl % VIZ
~ wy "1il-0 hOi ii''''''0i ~
AR ThoS Kane came uo iron,
Sauna, Iowa. ON business on (Ionday.
Mrs. I. Schraeder was an over SIM
day visitor at Postville.
Mrs. +. 7. Wirs ching. Eileen Naliov
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Cemetery Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Pleas
ant View Cemetery Association WIZ
be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Sphar, May /, 1918 at three O.
clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

MAPPING out a definite plan for
vi FL Paso's ga community cen
ter for recreation. that viii include
two big parties each month for both
the girls and their escorts; dramatic
and choral clubs; special celebrations
for the various seasons, such as Hal
lowe'en. Thanksgiving, Christmas.
Easter and May Day. and supporting
all community events. such as the
Festival Of Alues-1Iiss Helena HUFF
faker gave before nearly 40 members
OF Patriotic league on Thursday night.
a brief outline Of what she hopes to
do for mind, body and soul (the trI-
angle Of the Y. W c. A. Of the young
uomanhood Of FL Paso this coming
winter. Miss Huffaker is the war
work secretary recently sent out from
national headquarters TO assist in the
work here. and VIII be Joined by a
second trained worker. Miss Dura Gil
bert some time next week.
The war work council Of the 7. W.
C. A.. in helping TO meet the special
needs Of the girls and women affected
hy the war, has established both in
the United states and overseas recre-
ational clubs. emergency housing CEN
-ers, hostess houses. a bureau for for
eign born women. war service centers
and room registries in cities employ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
University Club Will Inaugurate Social
Season With 4 Dinner-D Dance Program

WITH the long tables arranged
w in a huge For II Paso-the
dinner-dance Of next Friday night.
at the University club. will formally
usher in the clubs social season The
affair is to be limited in attendance
to members Of the organization. their
wives or sweethearts. other than
thar. there is TO be absolutely no
guest list Incidental 10 the dinner
viii occur the unveilinE OF three re-
cent gifts TO the club. the pictures Of
Gen. J. J. Pershing. Gen Arson Mills
and Capt. Richard Burgess also. the
dedication Of certain flags that viii
form the background for the guests
as they are seated al the banquet
board II is gift night. and some
surprises are in store. The entertain
ment ommittee. headed by Joe Page.
has secured a high class society cab
aret with Miss Nellie Mae Bowen,
Tex Griffin. Miss Elvira Galentine
and Miss Marian Calnan as features,
while Bobby Levine viii be there
with an augmented jazz orchestra
While the tables are being removed,
James A. Dick and Charles j. An