davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Troops Back From Var
and Hon,e,Cmd Bound
ARRIVED

NNib LII
Maiden at New York. from St
Nssairc. February 6, with twenty-one
casusis. including seventeen officers.
LeViathan at New York, from Brcst,
the Twenty-scventh Division, 1928 men
Mauretsnia at New York. from Brest,
with 1osth Infantry. the Fifty-fourth In
fantry Brigade Headquarters and 1920
Train Headquarters Of the Twenty
seventh Division, 3740 men.
Caronia from Brest, February 25, with
the 317th Engineers (negro), of forty
two officers and 1545 men. including
317th Engineers Train tncgro). S5Oth
Machine Gun Battelion negro). Bat
teries II and r of the 3i9th Field hrtil-
iery, 3ssth Detachment Infantry (negro),
five detachmcnts of the Ninety-second
Division tnegro). sixteen casual officers
and two casual companies. Total 39O5,
DUE TO-DAY
FL Occidente at New York, from Bor-
deaux. February 81, with ninety men.
consisting of eighty-six casuals. with
medical detachment OF one officer and
three enlisted men,
Yosemite at New York, from 81.
Nszaire, February 81. with thirty-eight
men, consisting of Casual Company No.
165, New York; one officer and twenty
four enlisted men; three casual officers,
Comfort dhospitaD at New York. from
Bordeaux, February 20, with 406 men,
including Bordeaux Convalescent De-
tachments Nos. 81, IS, 1o2, 103. 1o4, liz,
119, 120 and 121, twelve officers and
800 enlisted men, all sick or wounded
Moccastn at New York. from Brcst,
February 90 with thirty-thrce casuals.
Mexican at New York. from st.
Nazaire. February 20. with 25oi men. in
cluding Casual Company No. 1854, New
York; detachment cf Seventy-flrst Regi-
ment Coast Artillery; Twenty-third,
Thirty-ffth. 149th, 1S1st, $3.50, 15sth,
17Sd. 176th, 1s4th, 247th 264th. 314th.
4e9th. i9sth and 50oth Aero Squadrons
Oriana at New York, from Brest,
February 90. with 1898 men, including
351st Machine-Gun Battalion. Casual
Companies Nos. 800. Pennsylvania. and
277; detachment Class u casuais: !:
seventy six casual officers
Mongolia at New York. from st.
Nazaire, with 44o3 men, including 33ith,
335th and 336th Machine Gun Battalions.
316th Trench Mortar Battery, 104th and
illogical Detachment signal Corps, solst
Aero Squadron. 46sth Engineer Pontoon
Train, 4sod Aerial Construction Squad
ron, 467th Engineer Pontoon Train,
4O1st Pontoon Park, Tenth Anti-aircraft
Sector, 149 casual officers, eight st
Nazaire convalescent detachments, one
naval officer and four enlisted men.
cartago at New York, from St Ma
zaire, February 10. with detachment
Base Hospital 43 tGeorgia). of one Of
ficer and three women civilians; de-
tachment Base Hospital Al, one officer
sixty nurses and two women civilian
clerks and two casual officers.
Chicago at New York. from Bordeaux
February "A. with the Sisth Infantry
Field and staff. Headquarters First
Battalion, Headquarters Third Battalion
Supply Company. Sanitary Detachment
Companies A, BID Il, F-and Land thir'
teen attached officers. Total forty-siN
officers and 1000 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
STANDARD OIL co. SUED


Baltimore. March 6.--Thc Standard
oil Company of New Jersey was NeStCr-
day sued FOR 100000 damages by the
Central Oll Company of this city. The
plaintin 9lleges that buving is oils in
the open market. 1t had buiit up an OK
tensive and profitable trade.
For tho purpose. as alleged. Of inter.
ferinR with its business the defendant
corporation induced the local concern to
become its customer and C~ise purChas-
ing from others, agreeing 10 furnish
suthrient supplies 20 meet the Central
Oil company largest demands
Acting upon Inducements held out. the
declaration further states. the CEN
tral OIL Company established large and
profitable business Then. II Is de
Clared, the defendant corporal ion arhi-
trarilN shut off it's supply and uaugu-
rated a direct scrN ice to the Custome rs
Of the plaintiff company. Its business.
Il is charged, as Il result was virtually
broken up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
JOIN GET MANY
IS AUSTRIAN CRY
Deputies in Assembly APP
prove Impending Union
With Their Neighbors u
INDEMNITIES SEPARATE
Vienna Would Be Second City
Il of New Empire, 1t Is
- Planned
By the Associated Press

vienna, via Basel, March 6,--The Ma
tional Constituent Assembly opened yes
terday. All the deputies expressed gen.
eral approval of tho projected union
with Germany. Tho president. address,
ing the assembly in favor of such union,
said:
'The Entente cannot limit our right
OF free disposition, which undoubtedly
is ours" ,
German newspapers received here con-
tain semiofiicisl communication con-
cerning negotiations between Dr. Otto
Baurer, foreign minister of German
Austria, and the German Government for
a union between German-Austria and
Germany.
Union waits on Details
The union, says the communication,
will be promulgated as soon as ques-
tons of detail. now being discussed by
various commissions set up for that
purpose, are settled and treaty drafted
which will be submitted to the two ma
tonal assemblies.
After ratification by the assemblies
imperiaI laws will be arranged for the
union of Austria with the empire. In the
preparation of the laws, Austrian repre-
eentatives will be asked to collaborate.
Special attention has been given to
Temporary measures for the entry of
Austria into the German Zollverein, ac-
count being taken of the different condi-
tions of production of the two countries.
and railroad questions and an eventual
junction of the Rhine and the Danube.
as we'll as the introduction of the mark
as the monetary unit of Austria have
been subjects of exhaustive discussion
From the financial point of view it was
agreed that each country should be left
TO bear separately the indemnties to be
paid to the Entente.
vienna Second City
Consideration also has been given to
the best method for realizing uniformity
in labor and social legislation. As to
Viennas situation II has virtually been
decided that it shall be the second city
in the empire.
The statement says the conversations
generally have resulted IN an agreement
on all questions of principle. and that It
was decided to leave secondary points
TO be settled by commissions on which
Austrians and Germans should be equal
in numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
With a Hair Brush

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing hairless and have scalps covered
with dandruff that itch like mad,
Any good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage uiquid
form, which Is guaranteed 10 quickly
and safely abolish dandruff, stop itch
ing scalp and falling hair and stimulate
a new growth. or money refunded \
4 Yhousands can testify 70 the excelIent
rok<11n ffom ia use some who feared
holn6 hairless now glory IN their abVp>
Ssnt esIF s'ls osRs5s "a T1S ;acs,sa sssss sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
. STUNT FLYING FOR LOAN
Fleet of Eleven Planes Will Ex.
hibit Through West and South

san Diego. Calf. March 6-CBy A.
P.)--To assist in making the Victory
Loan success a squadron of eleven
airp,anes, including two captured Ger
man fokkers. commanded by Major Carl
Spatz,, famous, American ace, will
leave North Island. near here. for a tour
among seventeen principal cities of the
West and South. according to announce.
ment last night by Colonel Harvey Bur-
well. commander of Rockwell Field.
About eight of the officers and fifty
skilled mechanicians will comprise the
personnel and equipment OF the fleet,
and will travel in special train. After
in a city the planes will he dismantled
and moved by train to another city.
The squadron will leave here late
this month, according to the announce
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Transport Vedic Due at Boston

Boston. March 6.--(By a. P)-Tfs
steamship Vedlc, bringing 29s1 Ameri-
can troops from France for demobilizs-
ton at Camp Devens. viii arrive on
quarantine at y. m. today and Will
dock at commonwealth Pier at .. mr'
tomorrow rhis statement was author-
izcd by the naval communications Office
OF the first naval district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
READ GERMAN CONSTITUTION
Draft Presented and Defended in
Weimar Assembly

Weimar, Tuesday, March 4.-(By A.
PD-The first reading of the constitu.
ton was concluded today and the bill
was referred to a committee of twenty
eight.
DR.. Eduard David. of the German cab
met, replying to criticisms of the BILL
made a spirited defense. He declared
the assailants of the bill forgot an i'm
portant thing-that a republican form
of government was in existence, a fact
which few would have thought possible
a year ago, when the old regime fought,
so tenaciously against the peoples will
He claimed that this constitution would
empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
WILSON CUTS JELKE'S TERM
Reduces Sentence of Oleo Maker
to 90 DAYS and $4,000 Fine.

Chicago, March 6.--(By A. P.)-John
#. Jelke. millionaire oleomargarine
manufacturer. convicted in 1914 for
conspiracy to evade the tax orp arti-
fically colored oleomargarine and sent
had his sentence commuted.
This Information was made public
here as one of the acts of clemency of
President Wilson before his departure
for France. According to the word re-
ceived here, Jelke's sentence was COM
muted to sixty days and fine of
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

a clean, cool scalp after just a few days
use of this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, matted. strinSy hair, dan,
drum or itching scalp try Partisan Sage,
you will not be disappointed. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs.
The FIRST application will make your
hair and scalp look and feel ever SO
iustrous hair and lots OF Il. by all means
! rha Partisan Sage. Don't delAy--beaiu
, night. :, A tittle attention now insurss
:ndent 3sIf .,f9s tGr w. 8 = q come oiroux
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
200 TANKS In LOAN DRIVE
Dozen or More Will Operate in
Each Federal Reserve District

Washington. March 6.--(By A. PD-
More than 200 fast American fighting
tanks have been lent by the War De-
partment to the Victory Loan organiza-
ton TO be sent scurrying over city
streets and country roads in the loan
campaign. Between twelve and twenty
will be assigned TO each Federal Re-
serve district
Each Of the five-ton tanks, manned
by two soldiers and armed with ma
shine guns, will carry loan orators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Dinners and Luncheons.

Lieut. Col Henry Newbold. SIND
field artillery. entertained the off
GERS Of the regiment who went into
Mexico after Villa at dinner Thursday
night at the Country club prior 10
the regimental dance. The table was
very attractiyely appointed with sweet
peas in rainbow tints arranged in cry
stal bowls and wax candles in rain
bow tints burned IN crystal holders
and covers were placed for &c guests.
Another dinner party al the club on
Thursday evening was given by Maj.
Otto Wagner and included six guests.
At / O'Clock today the wives Of the
officers Of the cath infantry gave a
luncheon in compliment TO Srs. w A.
Hanson, wife OF Capt Hanson. OF the
regiment. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The luncheon
was given in the Chocolate Shop and
the tables for the service were very
dainty with vari-tinted sweet peas.
After the luncheon the guests formed
a bridge party at Hotel LauEhlin-
Covers were placed for Mrs Han
son and for Mrs NJ. ~ Croker.
Mrs 5. 3. Dryer. Mrs. L McHale
A. Marker and Mrs. Griffith
A conEenial group Of friends en-
jOyed dinner together at Hotel Shell
don on Thursday evening The dinner
party included officers Of the 24th
infantry and their wives. Covers
were placed for Mai. and Mrs. s B.
Dwyer, Capt. and Mrs L McHale.
Capt and Mrs. W a. Hanson. CAPT.
and Mrs. n N. Croker. Capt and
Mrs. Adrian Drill and Capt and Mrs.
A Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
VA Service Work.

The men of the motor machine shop
No. SIS will give a dance this evening
at Camp Boyd. The omnibus VIII
await the outgoing guests at Hotel
sheldon at 7.>J o'clock and Mrs y
Del Campo viii be the chaperon for
the evening
The initial dance given by the en-
listed personnel Of the Eighth en-
gineers took place in the auditorium
at Camp Boyd on Thursday evening
The hall was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and red, white and blue
bunting and the music was rendered
by the orchestra Of the SIND field ar
tillery- over 100 girls. all costumeo
in white summer frocks. motored out
with the chaperons- Mrs William
Wallace and Mrs. Y. Del Campo were
the chaperons- Mai. J. l. Schillo do
mated the use of the hail and the auto
mobiles for the transportation Of the
guests and Lieut.. Walter A. Woods
assisted in the arrangements for the
dance.
The hostess at the Red Cross house.
Fort Bliss. invited the nurses OF the
base hospital 10 an informal tea and
card party on Thursday afternoon.
June 10. The afternoon was pleas
antly interrupted b. repetition OF
the program, under the direction Of
Mrs. h - Greer, which had just been
given throughout the wards for the
entertainment OF the patients Little
Nivette RaVcls dancing was a JOY 10
all. because OF the symmetry and bal
ancs OF movement as a whole and her
facility in the intricacies of the va
riOus steps. Connie Mae Tobias gave
a violin solo, and Miss Florence Ste
phenson entertained with recitations-
Mrs H. c. Greer was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. l. a. Shauck-
\ dance was given Thursday even
ing by the war camp community serv-
ice at the West y sleta Country club
for the officers. men and girls en-
ployes OF the zone supply Office. The
guests met at the Khaki club. where
army trucks took them down the val
ley. The clubhouse was decorated,
with American flags and red. white
home. Iced punch and cakes were
served. During intermissioH chow
CALI was blown and the guests en-
joyed iced watermelon. a number OF
vocal solos were given by Corp. c r.
Bonnin. accompanied az she piano by
Miss Marie Dugan- The chaperons
we're. MeSdamSS ~. y. Ducan. :. l.
Davis. ". NJ. Vaughn. J. II. Allison. E
E Smith. NJ Samuels. L Geller. P.
P-endergast ana Miss Alyrrsn Toles.
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph c. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. i
Julius Wild Mr.. and Mrs. Roy X.
Hall. Lieut.. and Mrs. c. VI. Lang. Mrs. /
Harry Newman. Mrs. 3. Nye Duden. I
Mrs. Ruth Ezell. Misses Muriel short
Gladys Smith. Nellie g. Davis. Zeiema
NeWson. Marie Dugan. Margaret Du-
ral. Lois Mcintosh. Natalie Clark. {
Frances Bedford. Edieweiss Bedford. /
l. Hatzenbuhder. +. Decker. Anna
F.euenson, c. Driver. Elsie Anderson. {
sadie Samuels. Mollie Geiler Florence
Mckenzie. Marv Hoibert. Hazel
Capron Emily white. Margaret Gil
iispie and Blanche Bradley; Lieut.. Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Ell Pasoons Returning.

Lieut. ". B. Dalton and party have
just returned from a two days out
ing spent at Clint.
Or. G. B. Stevens has returned from
trip through Tennessee. and. with
his wife and family. viii leave for a
several weeks trip 10 san Diego and
other points in California.
Mrs Felix Guthrie. Of 1l19 North
Virginia street. just received word
from her husband. Sergt Felix
Guthrie. telling OF his arrival IN New
York from overseas. Sergt- Guthrie
has been serving in France with the
Base hospital No. % for the past ten
months. Mrs. Guthrie expects her hus-
band home within the netx few days.
Mrs. K. NJ Tinker received a mess
age on Thursday telling Of the arrival
in New York Of her husband. SersG
Tinker. who has been overseas for
the past 10 months on duty with the
American Expeditionary Forces Ser
gsant Tinker was for some time IN the
fth Cavalry and upon entering civil
life was for five years an engineer
on the F. p. & :. W Railroad he
has been serving as engineer in
France during the time OF his station
there His wife. the former Miss
Flora Evans. and his small son have
been with Mrs. Linker's mother in
Ysleta during his absence abroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Parties.

a pretty social event Of the week
was the garden party given honoring
Miss Josephine Licata of Galveston.
Tex. by her aunt, Mrs. Alex 7. Licata-
The lawn Of the Licata home on Bis
bee street was very picturesque and
attractive with chairs. cushions and
other pretty appointments and was
lighted with myriads Of Japanese
lanterns. Dancing took place in the
reception room which was very ar
tistic with a profusion Of sweet peas
and potted plants and ferns. Punch
was served on the gallery and ices
and cake we're served buffet Assist
ing Mrs Licata and her neice in re-
ceiving was Mrs. 5. Licata Mrs Lii
cata's pretty frock was of white crepe
meteor modishly draped and the honor
guest wore embroidered net built over
azure blue and fashioned with sash of
blue satin During the receiving
hours Miss Moselle Sgitcovich gave
two graceful dances en- costume of the
c5iaracters portrayed. More than so
guests were present during the even
Ing
Thursday afternoon the members Of
the Missionary society of the Asbury
Methodist church were entertained
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs E. y Elliott. 1214 River street.
Attractive decorations of pink and
white sweet peas were used. Refresh
ments were served by the hoStesseS,
Mrs. Elliott. Mrs 5. +. stiles and Mrs.
H Holisman- Mrs a A LAWYER en-
tertained the guests with songs
Games were played. the winners of
which were Mrs. L. D. HOwle and Mrs.
Z. ". Bryan. The guest list follows:
Mrs. J. H. Harper. Mrs. c. L. Sullivan,
Mrs W. A. kessler, Mrs. c H Wood.
Mrs Ben Randals, Mrs. Henry Card
ner, Mrs. E W. Bryan. Mrs. II G.
Harsha. Mrs. J. H. Cunningham. Mrs.
W. S. Sharp, Mrs. A A Lswler. Mrs
". II. Geer. Miss May Simmons. Mrs
P. Z. Blanchard. Mrs. W L. Care,
Mrs. r z. Boyer. Mrs. I y Winans.
Mrs. c. = Reid. Mrs 3. H. Jackson,
Mrs r V. Jones, Mrs L G. Howle,
Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. H NJ
Smith. Mrs ". T. Bush. Mrs c. II.
Tomkins. Mrs l. T. Bridges. Mrs. T.
Elliott. Mrs NJ J. Davis. Mrs. Blair
and Mrs Hubert Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Weddings.

\ miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. George c.
Roberts at the Roberts home. on
Chester street. in compliment TO Miss
Betty Mary Smith. whose marriage
TO C A. Goetting will take place soon.
The decorations consisted Of sweet
peas in tints of coral and white. COM
bined with ferns. and the same dainty
colors were used also for the refresh
ments, salad and an ice course
Coral tinted folders were given TO the
guests. in which Mother Goose rhymes
were TO be written from memory
Mrs. D. n. Smith. Miss Smiths mother.
won the prize, a Madeira handkerchief
A huge pie was presented 10 Miss
Smith by George c. Roberts. jr. After
reciting Little Jack Homer" he in
vited Miss Smith TO put in her thumb
and pull out the plums which had been
placed in the pie for her And Miss
Smith discovered many gifts hidden
therein Mrs. Roberts was assisted
by Mrs. J. Kistenmacher. Mrs. D II.
Smith and Mrs w J. Ritz The guests
included: Mrs. Jack knight, Mrs. A. !.
Wynn. Mrs Hope Smith. Mrs. John
Kistenmacher. Mrs d. NJ Smith. Mrs
I. J. Ayers. Mrs. o. A DanielsOn. Mrs.
W Z. Care. Mrs Robert Jackson,
Mrs. ". Booth Mrs Harry Connolly
Mrs. S. S Birchfield. Mrs. Robert
Harrington. Mrs. Harry Henderson.
Mrs W J. Ritz. Mrs L y Winans,
Miss Nell Lawrence. Miss Edna Rob
ertson. Miss Frances Burleson. Miss
Alice Care, Miss Vernon Cunningham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Red Cross Aids
Workers on The
Mexican Side
Ell Paso Organization Sends
Six American Nurses
To Juarez.


The FL Paso Red Cross is aiding the
Juarez White Cross in caring for the
wounded in the recent battles about
Juarez. Quantities OF medicines. ban
dages and other material have been
sent across the river for use by the
Mexican mercy organization Six
American nurses went over to assist
today.
There are 81 wounded in Juarez,
some of whom are being cared for in
the temporary hospital. an old billiard
hall. others in the Madero and the
municipal hospitals. Or. ". l. Brown
said that the White Cross was doing
excellent work with what facilities
were at hand and that the wounded
Villistas were being given the same
treatment afforded the federals.
\ conference between DR.. Brown.
head OF the local Red Cross. mayor
j. T. Romero. OF Juarez, and Ameri-
can consul T. A. Dow resulted in the
resolution of the Red Cross to assist
its sister organization. II is said that
the White Cross was helpful TO the
Red Cross during the recent world
war and that now the Red Cross is
glad to reciprocate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Out OF 7 GUN !, isitors.

Lee Fountain. of Tucson. ARK. is at
the st. Regis.
Charles A. Allen. Of Tucson. ARK,
is at the Mccoy.
Alex B. Bolson, OF Phoenix. Ariz.,
is at the Sheldon.
II. = Grace, Of Tucson. Ariz-. is at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
F. Matlack. Of Maria. Texas. is a
guest at the Sheldon.
John Parker. Of Globe. Ariz.. is reg
istered at the sheldon.
W. P. Wightman. Of Globe. Ariz-,
is at the St Regis hotel.
I. B. Hyatt. OF DeminE. is regis
tered al the Sheldon hotel.
a. O. Hoffeman. OF HiIlsboro. n. ~,
is a guest at the st. Regis
Gene R. Mauger. OF Maria, Tex. is
registered at Hotel Sheldon.
J. H. Robinson. OF Santa Rita. y.
NJ. is q guest al the sheldon
John T Wholey. OF Phoenix. Ariz.,
is registered at Hotel Sheldon.
W. Z. Hamilton. Of Van Horn. Texa-
as, is registered at the Mccoy
DR.. Rube F. Adams. Of Galveston.
Texas. is a guest at the del Norte.
Oscar c Rudig. of Roswell. y. NJ.
is registered at the del Norte hotel.
John J. Hyatt and Mrs Hyatt. OF
Deming. y NJ. are guests at the St
George F. Dichtemiller. Of Clifton.
Ariz-. is registered at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
r. r Robinson and Mrs. Robinson.
Of silver City, \. NJ. are guests at the
Mccoy.
E. c. Kniffen and Mrs. Kniffen. OF
Columbus. n n. are guests at the
Mccoy
Capt. and Mrs. ". c. Simmons. Of
Columbus. n n. are guests at the
Sheldon
W. A. weatherford and E. 0. VIII
iams. OF Maria Texas. are guests at
the Mccoy.
Mrs. +. s. I.orenokiold and Oscar
Lorenokiold. OF Mescalero, y NJ. are
registered al Hotel Mccoy.
Mrs George c. Weatherly who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs Robert
H Oliver, on Montana street. viii leave
during the first part OF the coming
week for her home IN Portland, Ore
gon- She viii be accompanied by her
mother Mrs Georgia Cline, and they
will stop en- route for a visit in Los
Angeles. san Francisco and the
beaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-20
Dances.

Officers Of the 24th infantry VIII OF
Monday evening give the dance here
which was to have taken place al
their station at Columbus. New Mex
co. on June 81 The hour for the
dance is $50 o'clock and the place
the Hotel Paso del Norte- Col G.
Arthur Hadseu is in command OF the
18th infantry
Officers. Of the SD field artillery
save a dance and buffet supper Thurs
day evening at the Country club The
regimental band played on the gal
lery OF the clubhouse and dancing was
enjoyed both in the ballroom and on
The galleries. The ballroom was deco
rated with the legimental colors. the
guidons Of the batteries and American
flags. Also arranged on the mantei
and about the clubhouse were the
silver ana gold cups won by the regi-
ment in various meets and gym
.-anas- Punch was served throughout
the dancing hours and a buffet SUP
per Of sandwiches, salads and ices
was served IN the summer dining
room capt ". J. White. adjutant 81
the regiment; Lieut. Lane Holman and
Lieut. c. h Bowers had charge.