davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Second Art Exhibit al the Khaki Club
Opens With Very Enjoyable Program

Nellie May Bowen, Ella Borschow
Marjorie Ellis. Margaret Schuster-
ta9 Somewhere a Voice is calling
fb) I'm Always Chasing Rainbows,'
Marjorie Ellis.
Trio, .Humoreske" CDvoral0. Nellie
Nay Bowen, Marjorie Ellis, Ella Bors-
chow
ta) Come Down. Laughing Stream
leta" (SprOss). tb) Banjo song" CHo-
mer), Ella Borschow-
Duet TIL We Meet Again." Nellie
aay Bowen. Marjorie Ellis.
ta) 20 Fair Mexico" (Garrett). Cb)
La PolOma' tAIeZicanl-
Trio, "Marcarolle" (Offenback), Mel
lie Nay Bowen. Ella Borschow, Marga-
ret Schuster-
The following program was given
al the Red Cross Hostess house at
Fort Bliss on Friday evening by the
Choral club Of the y W @ A.. which
IS under the direction Of Miss Dura
Gilbert, recreatiOual secretary. Many
men OF the military service Al the
post enjoyed the numbers, which in
cluded-
L (a) Flower waltz song" o.
"Oh Helen" Choral club.
H. Readings by Miss Lois Nc
III Ia "Barearolle. Tales Of Hoff-
mann) (b) It'll We Meet Again. by
Choral club.
". Vaudeville stunt by Johnnes,
The Human Pin Cushion"
Y Burlesque motion picture. wild
Nell by Mrs Florine Miller. Mrs.
Alderman. Miss Stella Capron, Miss
Lena Courtney, Miss Margaret Gun
ton, Miss Eva Workman and Miss
VI aThe Bells Of St Mary's' by
Choral club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
More Than 100 Attend the Card Party
Given Friday by the Daughters of Erin


dy. A. NJ 1Ouug. Morgan Miller, VIII
] liam ellison. J. ~ Phippery, L. Dau-
bic IT. N Ryan. A. Albright, ". Y.
Wilson, W. H Clemens, j. s. Taylor,
L. T. KILLER, W. +. Truesdeu. Il. NJ.
Kuse, S. Kenifick. NJ z. Dolster. J. T.
Sullivan, r. l. Fronsdale ]. I. Wood,
c. G. Maynard. c. II. Phillips. Dave
Sullivan, D. NJ Grady, James Condor,
H. r. Sweeney II. Terrell, Joe Dunno,
G.. Wieland, J. F. O'Banion, J. e. Ge-
meets. J. F. McDermott. ID. +. Swee-
ney, E. Morgan. Mary c. Smith. W. p.
Glardon, Tim sullivan. d. Galos, n. c.
Hempel. T. ". Stanley. A. D. Norcop,
D. r Walker, G. A. Willis. Ted Bart
lett, c. Saurii, Ed. s. Lane, Charles
Gillespie. Mary McGurn. George Saw
age L. J. Selly, NJ McGuin. George
Savage. L J. Celly. n. McGuin. Ralph
Davis, John Moss. F. r Litleton, D..
p White, O'Merge. Gus Momsen. and
Misses Agnes Gilroy and Steinkirch-
uer.
After the party a short business
session was held when two new appli-
cations were voted in for member
ship They were those Of Mrs. J.
kunemann, and Mrs. Victor T. Sau-
bert The next business meeting viii
be held the first Friday in May.
The Jolly club VIII entertain with
five hundred and bunco party. Mon
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of Mrs. T. II. Lancaster, 1893 r. Boule-
ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
University Club Gives a Reception
And Dance to Honor Gen. Erwin


/ THE largest and most brilliant dance
1 given by the members Of the Uni
: versity club this season was the mill
itary ball given on Friday evening at
the club in compliment TO Brig. Gen.
/ James 3. Erwin, Col. James J. Horn
I brook and the military members OF
the club.
The great silk flag Of the 18th
l cavalry division was draped upon the
wall ard American flags were further
used in decorations about the rooms.
Z Ferns and palms were banked in the
I windows and in the open fireplace and
the orchestra was placed beyond a
I palm embankment.
The arch dividing the grill room
and lounge was transformed into q
bower Of blossoms Of the season
Wisteria. masses Of roses in tiuts Of
pink and blending 20 the crimson
glory Of the American Beauty Be
meath this arch stood the receiving
line. including Norman Walker. pres
ioeut OF the University club, Mrs
Walker. Brig. Gen. Erwin and Col and
Mrs James ]. Hornbrook and their
daughter. Mrs Steel Wotkyns-
The reception was held from until
$3.50 o'clock, when the dancing begun.
Brig. Gen. Erwin and Mrs Walker
led the grand march. Mr.. Walker and
Mrs. Wot<yns as second couple Col
and Mrs. Hornbrook following. The
University club circles" were a de-
lghful feature Of the dance and
prior TO the intermission the moon
light waltz was danced This dance
was very beautiful, rising moon APP
pearing and disappearing during the
number.
An ice in white. bearing the yellow
star symbolic Of the generals rank,
was served during the intermission
and at this time very delightful pro-
gram Of musical numbers was given.
Tex" Griffin gave q pianolog fol-
lowed by song by Miss Nellie May
Phoebe Campbell gave a graceful
EavOtte. A green spotlight enhanced
the beauty OF the dancer and her cos
tune Of green tulle-
Frank Sheek sang IN beautiful voice
and Miss Campbell gave another
pretty number a Spanish dance. Her
costume at this time was in the rich
spanish coloring and the spot light,
crimson
The wives Of the club officers were
h0stesses for the evening. Among the
pretty frocks worn was the creation
Of black accordion pleated tulle over a
foundation Of cloth of silver. worn b-
airs. Norman Walker The front and
back panels We're heavily embroidered
with silver in rose designs.
Mrs HornbrOOk was gowned in
costume Of heliOthrope sequins. com
bined with deeper tones Of tulle IN
the violet shades.
1Irs. steel Wotkyns wore a fr0ck OF
white net. her hat a large model Of
white organdT.
Mrs. Ben Lewis was gowned in
black silk net built over q foundation
of orange tinted satin
Mrs. William Spence wore q frock
of white net with sash Of blue satin.
Mrs Arthur COX's gown was Of sill
yer embroidered net over white satin
Miss Nellie May Bowen's fr0ck was
OF blue organdy worn with a small
hat Of pink
Miss Eliza beth Stevens wore a gown
OF tulle in tints Of peach with touches
of silver about the bodice.
Miss Grace Fleck was frocked in
peach blow satin. combined with
tulle in the same shade.
Miss Bess Murtle's gown was OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

THE Daughters OF Erin gave a carC
1 party at the Knights Of Columbus
hall on Myrtle avenue Friday after
noon. over 100 were in attendance.
The party was given TO swell the fund
FOR the art glass window which the
club is to give to St Patrick's ca
thedraL Mrs. William Wallace won
the first prize in bridge; Mrs. W. o.
Clemmons the second and Mrs. ". S.
Ford third In bunco, Mrs. D. Ford
won first prize; Mrs. ". F. Rike
second and Miss Thelma leighton
third. Mrs. NJ C. Hemple received
the first prize in high five, Mrs. n.
Stanley was second and Mrs. J. L
O'Nel won third Mrs +. Maynard
won first prize in five hundred, Mrs.
Morgan Miller second and Mrs. D..
Sweeney third Mrs. Gus Momsen had
charge and was assisted by Mrs. J.
C. Roman and Mrs Joe Dunn.
Those who had tables reserved were
Mesdames J. l. Driscoll. A A. Martin
W S. Ford ". Watkins. J. c. Ro-
.nan, P. Z. Kelly. May Theis. J F. Nc
klvett- G. J. Hillman, Frank Lyons.
John McNahOn, T. c. Campbell. VIII
liam Wallace. G. A. StOddard. J. d.
Walters. G. G. HOrcourt. y IL Nc
Ionaughey, L F. Lubbe. Della Lane,
~ j. O'NeiL, Mary AIcGlenn, Sehaffer,
J. H. fish, c. n. Cunningham, Y. Tar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

TIE second art exhibition In a series
/ 10 be given by the art department
oC the War Camp Community Service
at the khaki CLUB opened on Friday
evening at the club. The exhibition
Is group OF beautiful paintings By
3Tss louise Crow of the santa Fe Art
colony. and they afl1 be displayed for
the next three weeks some pictures
from the Taus Art coloneE are also
numbered among the beautiful paint
inEs
For the opening evening Of the ez-
hibit quantities Of American Beauty
roses, gift bouquets from the Booker
rose gardens sent 10y MISS blancne
Booker. were used in decorations
about the club rooms
The art committee OF tie War Camp
Community Service includes the chair
man. Miss Ruth MOnro Augur; Mrs.
Julius A. kra5auer. MIS-, j. =. nee. Nee,
AIRS r H. SeamOn, MISS FRANCES
Foster. Miss Reba Moore. Miss Kate
Erause. AIRS. IL ii. Gunton and Ere
mont Ellis.
A very delightful musical program
was given under the direction Of Miss
Virginia Bean and ices and cake were
served during the receiving hours.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Charlotte Ormsbee. Miss Minda Las
kin. Miss Frances Foster, Miss Mar
-arer Getting, Miss Ruth Norris,
Kenneth Cooley and Frank Lynch
The program included;
Two selections by orchestra Of
FtrinEe1 Instruments, Miss virginia
Bean playing the cello and Airs. V. L.
Bean at the piano.
TaIk on Miss Crow and her work.
Miss Augur-
violin solo. Miss Connie Mae Tobias,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Bean
a talk on "The Purposes and Work
Of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice.- by Julius A. Aral1auer. president
Of The War Camp Community Service
OF FL Paso.
Song. Miss Bean
The program TO be given under the
direction Of Airs. Helen Cooper VIII
liams. assisted by four Of her pupils,
Misses Nellie May Bowen. Ella Bor-
schow. Marjorie Ellis and Margaret
Schuster. for the entertainment OF the
soldiers at the SD field artillery regi-
mental assembly Sunday evening, viii
include the following program
Quartet, 'Estudiantino' tLacome),
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
e Pasoans Amap.

Jerome Dale, IT., has gone ts New
York and otner eastern points for a
visit, He will be away for several
weeks and upon his return trip viii
visit points in California
Miss Maurice Garrett daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F J. Garrett, Of FL Paso.
who is attending Leunox hall school
for girls, at st. Louis, has returned 20
the school after spending a most en-
joyable vacation as guest Of her room
mate. Miss Dillu Lloyd, Of Gary, Ind.
They spent several days in Chicago.
chaperoned by Mrs II. Louise Thomas.
principal OF the LennoX Han school
Miss Garrett viii be graduated in
june ana viii reLu-u 10 Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

oh. the comfort and convenience Of
the Eryptok BifocaL No longer do
we have TO peer over our reading
glasses or remove them; no longer do
we fuss with two pairs, and How
we'll we look I'm the Kryptok Glasses"
A clear, smooth. even surface 10 see
through certainly adds TO the appear
auce and comfort No one can tell
that you are wearing near-and-fa
vision glasses. because Kryptoks are
entirely free from seam or hump.
their surfaces are clear. smooth and
even in appearance they are just
like single-visiou glasses. That Is
why they are universally known as
"the invisible bifocals-"
Need GLASSEST ASK SEGALL.
Fl PasO Optical Company,
In middle of the block. at los Texas St,
between oregon and lIesa--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

We have exclusive forms for beau
tifully engraved wedding invitations
in keeping with perfect taste and
combined with individuality. Call and
see our complete line.
Ell PasO Printing Coz
los West Main Street. FL Paso, Tex.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

TT ~ II
Visit our fountain and refresh your
selves Here IL is that you viii find
not only perfect service but all the
fresh beverages Of the season, to-
gether with the most appetizing quick
lunch TO be found in FL Paso. Try IL.
Then tell your friends.
Scott White & Co., Druggists,
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Pictures Tell When Memories Fai7-
How many times you have tried TO
recall some incident and cudgel your
memory. as you do when your mem
DRY fails you If you viii get a kodak
and preserve incidents Of especial in
terest. you viii find that the pictures
viii easily recall what you wish to
remember. Ply ali means get a kodak.
Just getting a kodak is not all Be
sure you adopt Feldman finishing for
perfect pictures and permanent re-
suits Ten cents is the nominal price
for any size roll. As IT should Be
Done.
Feidmanss.
sos san Antonio St.
Special attention TO all mail orders.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Place your order for any stocks ad-
vertised in today's Herald through
Fl Paso OH Exchange. Licensed
Brokers. zoo y. Oregon St. FL Paso,
TeNas-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Wire your order for Texas Control
Consolidated Oh Company stock 20 the
EI PasO OH Exchange Licensed
BROKERS. 2e6 y. oregon St. Fl Paso,
TeNas.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Receptions.

The Woman's Advisory Board OF ne
Fl paso school for Girls VIII receive
at the school on Friday evening LAY
2. from s until 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

II you didn't have stock in Burk-
Waggoner or Golden Cycle, BUY OS-
SENBECK-jam up TO the GUSHERS.
Offsetting Humble Today at par.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Get Quiek-ReIiabIe Service. Wire
your order for Texas Control Consoli-
dated Oil Company stock to the II
PasO OIL Exchange. Licensed Brokers,
eos n oregon. FL PasO. Texas.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

High School Students
VIII be interested In the prizes Of
fered on page Z, Magazine section, in
tOday's paper.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Eleven employers OF female laooi
I'm New York state are emphallc y
stating that women In their pan 3
produce more than the men they re-
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

school Teachers Can SpeIli
See page Z. Magazine section, today.
Ten dollars in prizes.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Il1LE - HLNAA1
IN SPITE Of E-eatiy
Increased laboratory
Costs due to eas War.
% @Ihc-E n-u1rl
and absorbing var
tzEzs " have nal-
tsled the p1u az
Whizh tins family Xxx
E6re has helr sod b.
druggists fur the past
70 year Two alze-
soc z1d sLoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
PRODUCTION COST HIGHER
IN EUROPE THAN HERE
Improbable Thnt Continent VIII Sell
Much Goods in Amcricn for
Some Time.
fBv Associated Prcss.l

t3S Associated Prcsk.l
WASHINGTON. May S.-Higher pro-
ducing costs In European countries
than In the United States at tho pres
ent time are viewed by the Federal
Reserve Board as serious handicap to
the development Of the postwar OK
port trade to tho United States as
means of paying off their indebtedness
to this country and liquidatinE pur-
chases of raw material.
The board points out in It's forth
coming bulletin for May. according TO
an abstract made public today, that
nlGnef costs In many lines of manu-
lact9re place European countries at
decided disadvantage in com pctine
VIII IN, Hmer,can producers.
board says. ':'European costs are now t"
apparently higher than in tho United
states. this being true of textiles and
other items in which Great Britain
seemed formerly to enjoy a decided
competitive advantage The existence
OF hiEh money costs abroad will nee
cSsarily alter the competitive situa-
tion which had existed before the war
and VIII raise the question how foreign
countries are actually to pay Off their
indebtedness unless tho price situation
Is favorable to shipments of goods to
Marked revival OF industrial activity
In the United states Is predicted as n
result of the disposition Of business
to abandon the attitude of hesitation
and reinforcement In the Increasing
ditions will not he materially altered
for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
lIQUs F00DsTUFF K
l 'RAAG|FER TARANDus"
hiasBeing Translated From the
OF Alaska Means
Reindeer Meat.
GREAT PROMISE IN NoRTHLAND
Expects Great Develop
Sc ment in Frontier Wonderland as
50 Wool Producing and Milk and
Nicat Supplying Country.

~ SSsitNVASH1NGTON. May S.-Frcm out
sA.ontler wonderland--Alask a-two new
sStheS BILL flare:
- RanEifer tarandus"
moschatus."
49, Which being translated means Rein
deer" and "Musk-oX."
ssss oficials OF the department of the
anterior assert that within the next
sNstwentyfive years they expect 10 CON
sESert the northern Alas from land
Ssof practically no value TO the great
permanent wool and milk and meat
Sroduc!n's country of the western
IS They further say that 100000 rein
deer Will produce as much meat yearly
sfgas 1f,ooo.ooo sheep or seven times
nc present mutton production OF all
the settled portions of Canada
g Already the reindeer industry has
reached such proportions that there
have Just been established in Nome
Two companies that deal solely in rein
deer and musk-oX hides and meats.
Soth companies arc owned and directed
by Americans residing in Nome.
= The reindeer and musk-ox industry
IN Alaska is under the direction OF
the bureau OF education, department
of the interior
- Reindeer SUPPLE. Food.
The reindeer Industry OF Alaska
was established by the United States
government primarily to furnish a
and to supply food TO replace game
soaEand walrus which are being rapid
~ depleted.
From 1892 to 1902 the government
Ala skas The herd have now increased
70 approximately 10000. Officials OF.
! the interior department say that it il
I not S5sxtravaeant to say that eventu-
9aily they will number 100000.
Apprentice Flock Herdsmen.
~
tine natives under system of appren-
/ ice shlp..-whe each apprentice re-
ceivsgBix, eight and ten reindeer by
me close OF the first, second and third
the squrth year when. IL he has de-
monstrated his ability, he assumes en-
tire charge OF herd. and must. in turn
employ and similarly distribute rein
deer among his apprentices.
5s Department officials say that with
proper legislation which Will permit
the whites 10 ensaSe in the industry
increase of their herds, there u no
question that reindeer raising in
Alaska and expectation of reindeer
meat and hy-products will become an
Industry of great Importance, and a
source OF large meat supply for the
United States.
The reindeer is an inhabitant Of
snowy countries, feeding on lichens
or moss, mushrooms. grass and willow
sprouts, which grow even on the poor
EST soils. The barren wastes OF land
which have heretofore been classed as
worthless are now known to be ideal
browsing land for the reindeer.
More Toothsomc Than Vcnison.
Smoked reindeer meat and smoked
reindeer tongues are extensively sold
n Norway and sweden, the hams COM
manding 10 cents a pound and the
tongues 10 cents apiece
Reindeer meat is said TO be even
more toothsone than the choicest cut
Of venison, while the meat OF the
musk-oN Is rated as good as the prim-
est beef and with much the same taste
and flavor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
IBv Associatcd prcss.l

VERSAILLES. May S.-The scene at
the session of the peace congress We'd
| nesday when the terms OF the treaty
were presented to the German delo-
gates, was an impressive one. and the
Function was not without its tense mo-
ments. Indeed, the entire half-hour
which 1T took Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau to deliver his reply TO Premier
Clemenceau was n period of tenseness
for President Wilson. Premier Cleinen-
ceau and Premier Lloyd George. and.
The speech was translated sentence
by sentence by the German intcrprc-
ters. who did not fail to bring out with
fun emphasis every sharp phrase in it,
and the three allied state smen put their
heads together in evident anger at
mans cutting utterances. as if they
were deliberating upon the ACCESSIBILITY
of an immediate answer.
The program was unaltercd. how
eyer ana hay WhGm ne German id plenipo-
lions to make And when there was
no response continued: Il then declare
the session closed
Allies Discuss Situation.
The allied triumvirate remained af-
ter the German delegates had left for a
half-hour discussion of the new situa-
tion.
The scene within the. hall during the
glitter of earlier peace conferences
no display of court and military uni
forms such as marked the congresses
of Berlin and Vienna. no theatrical
pressiveness: however, by these very
At the, head OF. tho table the striking
faces, Of Premiers Cleinenceau and
a0ya eyv s snd WsGn
head OF one OF the side tables. was
bearded faces OF the Serbian states
man man. ~ P7:achitch, and the Greek Pre-
niliar head of lsnace Jan Padcrewski,
the Polish Premier. also stood out from
the mass Of delegates. The impressive
the Oriental lineaments of the Arabs
the brown countnanccs OF the Arabs
the two delegates from Liberia and
Haiti gave evidence that this really
was world congress
Germans Have Confident Air.
The Germans. who entered the cham
Der with all the confidence of victors.
neryousness, and acted as If they Wv we're
equal terms with their adversaries.
The ceremony. which attracted TO the
hall crowd of correspondents and
early hour, started at fa s:96s o sc eR
when servants brought in huge arm
and distributed them. one copy 10 each
delegation: around the hollow rectan-
E,e' ne Germans only We're excepted.
their copy being delivered TO them a;
3:l7 O'Clock during the translation OF
Premier Clemenceau's speech.
At o:o5 o'clock Premier Clemenceau
and French Foreign Minister Pichon en-
tered for a final survey of the arrange
menis and then left 10 await the ar
rival of president Wilson. Secretary
Lansing also appeared for an instant
at ESQ o'clock The minor delegates
now We're streaming into the room and
Virtually all We're assembled in their
pieces when at 2:55 o'clock President
Wilson, accompanied by the other
american delegates. and Prcmiers
together and moved informally 10
their places al the head of the table
Little Confusion Among Delegates.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
ter Sonn!no, of Italy, followed an in
slant later. Both OF them walked over
10 shake hands with President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
JAPANESE COMMISSION
VIEWS MEXICAN OIL LAND
Campaign OF Exploration Throughout
Republic nclng Carried on by
Foreign interests.

MENICO CITY. May ga Japanese
government commission. headed by
Baron HascSawa. captain of engineers.
has virtually completed nm investiga-
ton of the petroleum properties i'm the
Tampico region. II was learned today.
The Department of Industry and COM
mcrce states that the commission plans
the republic. and that concessions for
oil explorations in the northern part
OF the country. particularly in the
States OF Durango and chihuahua
have been secured by the Japanese
These activities constitute only one
phase OF what apparently Is an almost
frenzied campaign OF exploration
throughout the republic by Mexican
and foreign interests.
Reports are common that indications
of oil have been discovered, not only