davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
FL Paso Music Lovers Greatly Enjoy
Denton Concert at WomaRs Club

tage. With all OF the beauty OF his
other numbers, IL was IN the last
composition that showed Alr. Dem
tons absolute mastery OF the plano.
He played then LISTS very beautiful
and very difficult Rhapsody No. g
and was brough back repeatedly 10
respond TO encores.
The stage appearance OF both ar
lists is very unaffected and this
ADDS greatly to the charm OF their
personality. That the audience thor
ouehly enjoyed the concert was evil
denced BY the absolute quiet that
reigned during the numbers. Be-
tween the exquisite notes OF Mr. Den
tons numbers not a sound was heard
and Sir. Diaz received the same
homage.
The stage was simply and artistic
ally arranged for the evening Aut-
umn flowers in shades OF crimson and
yellow were used in decoration and
adding further to the beauty OF the
color note was a screen at the left OF
tho stage Of old gold and browns.
Prior 20 the appearance Of the musi-
clans upon the stage. Mrs. ]. ". Lor-
entzen. president Of the Woman's
club, announced the two other con-
carts. one to be given IN February bv
Alfred CortOt the French pianist.
and the concert in April to be given
by the Flonzaley quartet. She also
announced that on November Mai
ANIl- AANANAN t. NANNA &c VIII -ANG an
address at the club.
The program Monday evening fol-
lows:
/. (al Aris-aAhi Leve-tof soleu
(from Romeo ct Juliettei ..-
1900. .-.----.-.--- Eounoc
lcl Non loin dici. .Minnette Hirst
ldl tesares -.-.......-... AlFare1
(e) Ne ne TogiiO andar. .Bihboni
Ar. Diaz.
.. Ia Soaring ...........- schumann
kpl why .-. 70 I, On y % am
tc) lmpromptu F fiat 49,. Schubert
Mr.. Denton
90 I love 2 fair flower. Franz
o. = Nislor ...-..--- -. Greg
(dl The wa OF the World. .Grieg
AR Diaz.
4. fa) Etude c sharp minor. Chopin
Cd Scherzo B minor. .s..-.- Chopin
ar. Denton.
8. (al Requiescat ....--.--.--...-
...-.-... Kathleen Blair Clark
OBJ The Cock Shall Crow Burnham
(cl What Is Life. ..-Minette Hirst
(d1 At the Well -Hageman
Mr.. Diaz.
s. fal Specialize ......-...---T List
ID Rhapsody No VII -Ldszt
AIr. Denton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Returning.

Lieut. and hrs. Talcott Proudnan
Smith viii arrive on Thursday from
their wedding trip TO places on the
Pacific coast and viii be at home at
$500 Mountain avenue. Mrs Smith is
the former Miss Elizabeth Glover.
daughter Of Col and Mrs. Francis W..
Glover.
Mrs. ". ". Fink has returned TO
her home after an absence Of four
months during which time she visited
in Detroit. Ann Arbor. Chicago, North
Dakota Minneapolis and Des Moines
and en- route home IN Dallas. where
she was the guest Of her daughter,
the former Miss Clara Fink. now Mrs.
Rogers, wife OF Capt. p. 3. Rogers.
Of the United States army. While
in Chicago. Mrs. Fink was the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. James Lee Heb
herd. formerly Miss laura Maud Fink.
Mrs Fink has now as her house
guest at the Fink home on 1faEoffin
avenue, her cousin. Mrs. Bessie Banz-
VOL, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Miss Lucille Mayer To Become Bride
OF Lawrence OpDeaheiner Nov. 4


TEE date Of the wedding Of Law
! renee .. Oppenheimer and Miss
Lucille Edna Mayer has been set end
It is to be at sunset on Tuesday, No
vember 81 the home Of the BRIDES
sister, AIRS. A. S. Jacobs at 1897 Haw-
thcrne Place. Only the immediate
members Of the families viii be pres
ent Miss Mayer, who Is one Of the
attractive daughters Of Mr.. and AIRS.
Max Mayer, has lived in this city all
her lie and both she and Mr.. Open
heimer have many friends here Quite
a Number OF 9renuptisl social affairs
have been planned for the couple. in
Gliding a dinner 70 be given in their
honor an October Is BY AIRS. E Wis
burn - the Wisburn home at 1925
Hawthorne Place, and dinner given
BY Mr. and AIRS. S. II. oppenheimer.
III. Oppenheimer's parents, on sat
urday evening November T.
7iiss Helen Darrach was the honor
guest at another delightful pre-
wedding party on Monday evening,
when Miss kathleen Allison enter
tanned for her with miscellaneous
shower az gifts at the Allison home
on Wyoming street Miss Darrach
has meen the recipient Of many So
eiaf courtesies since the announce
ment Of her engagemsnr to clare g.
Ruby was made several weeks ago.
The Allison home was attraetiFely
decorated for the party with pink
and white roses and these tints were
emphasized IN all Of the appointm ents
far the affair. The gifts were
showere6 upon the honor guest from
the interior OF e. pink ana white
uarasol. BEuco was the game played
and two prizes were awarded for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Meeting To Show What Womans Club
Can Do To Foster And Develop Art

TIE studio tea 10 be given at 8
1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Woman's clubhouse under the d.
.rechon Of llr J. Z. Quaid. chairman
Of the art department is expected to
be especially Interesting in that It is
20 afford an idea from actual demon
stration OF what the Woman's club
can DO 70 foster and develop art To-
cally. A set OF slides to be~,shoWn
uron a screen exhibits the work Of
The school art society OF Chicago. an
auxiliary Of the Chicago Woman S
club. j. IS easy 70 foretel that the
organization IS hoping TO furnish
some OF Americas future great ar
lists. AS stated By Airs. j. ~. Lor-
entzen, president Of the FL Paso
Voman's club. it IS a spur TO rs to
word hard. with the help Of our large
and efficient mem bershlp TO clear
our debt and get into position 70
give scholarships and promote our
own talent, artictic. musical ana NJ
erarv.n During the serving OF Tea
IN one OF the smaller club rooms. mt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Lieut.. and Mrs. Vim. Todd Are Hosts
To Friends At 4 Dinner At Fabens

nlittee; Miss Louise PREFER. chair.
man: Miss Winnie Modrali, 1lrs. G. A.
Peavy, Mrs. D. c. Palm, Miss Edna
steger.
A party OF friends motoring down
the valley Sunday evening included .
Dir. and AIRS. Frank Lyons. Afr and
AIRS. Steve Cahil and 1Ir. and Mrs.
Rudolph. The party stopped at Mis-
sion hall for dinner The table was
decorated for the service with Amer
lean beauty roses and dinner was
served at S o'clock.
Mrs. J. H Hirt entertained Mrs
Emma Landon Of Phoenix. Ariz-. who
Is visiting DR.. Ida Bishop. Sunday
afternoon with an automobile ride
over the city and dinner in the eve
ming at her home on Epson avenue
Quite a number OF entertainments are
4eing planned for Mrs Landon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

7 IEUT. AND MRS NtsL NELLY
l. TODD had few OF their friends
motor down from Fl Paso Sunday
evening for chicken dinner at the Is
land Inn at Fabens. Lieut. Todd is one
OF the officers Of the Seventh cavalry,
now stationed at Fabens. Those pres
ert were Lieut. and AIRS. James r.
Renfrew. Miss Ollie seaton. Lieut.
Harry Z. Pendleton and Writ Il. Tay-
lor
All members OF the First Prsshvte-
rian church VIII have q picnic. sup
per in the dining room Of the church
wednesday evening at $50. Every
one is TO bring lunch which VIII be
supplemented by hot chocolate and
coffee served hy t. following COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

winners Of the high scores. At the
conclusion Of the games a salad
course was served. The guests in
vited to be present for the evening
included. Misses Helen Darracn,
Emma Wfndberg. Margaret Glilispie,
Marbaile woodbridge. Josephine
Bryant. hattie Hoy. Anne Winberg,
Francis Burieson. Jules Davis. Evelyn
Buchanan. Emma Malone, Jessie Oar
rach. Jennie simon. IDA May Cunning
ham. Eileen Porter, Marie Dugan,
Alma aIcCrummen. Myrtle Brooks.
and Mrs. DuEans Mrs Hickson. MIS-
Thomas watson. Mrs. r. Livingston.
and Mrs. George Biefer.
Capt. 7. p. Stamps OF the Eighth en-
gineers and his bride arrived in the
city on Sunday and are at home at
residence on Nations avenue. Mrs.
Stamps is the former Mis- Lois Baker
Of Dennison, Texas. ana the wedding
occurred in Dsnnison on the fourth
day Of October. The brides sister
was her maid Of honor and William
Robert smith. 5r.. Of this city was best
man. Mr.. Smith is a student st AUS
tin college Of sherman. Tex. near
Dennison. Miss Baker lived in Seguin,
Tex. prior to going to Sherman to
live. and her father and the family OF
lfaj. Richard Burgess living at the old
Burgess home in Seguin were Intimate
friends. MAJ. stamps has been
stationed here with the Eighth regi-
ment Of engineers since last sumner.
After the wedding ceremony he and
his bride went for a honeymoon trip
to New York and West Point and
other eastern points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Cards

Officers for the coming year OF the
Friday Bridge club viii include as
president, Mrs. ". ". Turuey. and
as secretary. Mrs. J. G. Witherspoon.
The retiring officers are Mrs. Lamar
Davis, president. and Mrs. Robert
Holiday, secretary. The next meet
ing q the club VIII be with Mrs. VIII
liam r Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Wednesdays Calendar
OF Social EOenls

n IA. AND MRS. PRESLEY BITTICK
vi viii entertain at dinner in tho
evening. honoring their house guest,
Hughes Jones. OF Louisville, Ky.
Marriage at o'clock at the Darrach
home Of Claire Garrison Ruby and
Miss Helen Darrach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Boy Struck By AutO
Unconscious e Days

Randy. tr., struck by an automobile.
Law unconscious in a local hospital for
IS days Regaining consciousness
ana in a weakened condition, the boy
whispered that he wanted "the big
gest meal they could prepare" He Is
recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
EI Pasoans Awag.

Mrs. Margaret Rowley VIII leave
Wednesday for Topeka, kansas,
where she cores on a business trip.
Mrs. William Hal Aldridge is visit
ing in Dallas at present. She IS en-
route home from The reunion OF Con-
federate veterans at Atlanta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
VA Service Work.

The weekly dance at the Knights
Of Columbus hall at Fort Bliss VIII
take place Thursday evening Trans
portation for the girls and their
chaperons going to the post for this
party VIII be at Hotel Sheldon at 1850
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

A century ago the law Of Maine
obliged a husband to pay all his
wifes debts ia case she bought him
any clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

The Areme club viii meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
Mrs william Quinn, 1921 Hamilton
street Mrs Quinn and Mrs E. E
Sampson will be hostesses for the
afternoon and Mrs. Julia Sharp will
have charge Of the program 10 be
arfwam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
and Clubs.

The social club OF the White shrine
Of Jerusalem VIII meet Thursday aft
ernoon az 2;3O o'clock at the home OF
Mrs RI Muse. at 617 Epson avenue.
Tie afternoon hours viii be spent in
sewing for the December bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

Lycurgus, the ancient Greek law
maker, bound the citizens by oath not
to change the laws until his return,
and then left forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

The Council Of Mothers IS plan
ming to have its year books ready
for distribution at an early date and
to send the president. Mrs J. G. Nc
Grady, to the annual state conference.
Miss laura II Neale. state home
demonstration agent. IS coming TO FL
Paso TO address the women OF the city
on the work Of the extension depart
ment OF home economies on October
81. Mrs B. A. Sadler. state secretary
and treasurer Of the Woman's commit
tee Of the council Of national de-
fence during the war and state chair
man OF the motion picture committee,
Is coming in December, and Mrs. Mag
gle " Barry is TO come in January
for the purpose of addressing the
council OF the state child welfare
commission, and many other speakers
ara TO come during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

Sic Kildew is engaged this week in
drawing plans and specifications for a
new pig pen and all he lacks now is a
pig and some lumber to build a pen.
Sid Hooks is preparing to put on
his vest, and is manifesting great
anxiety as to what he is going to
find il the pockets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

ted up as a studio. an exhibition VIII
also be given Of the work done by
the children from the first 10 the
last grade OF the Washington. D. c..
public and high schools, Illustrating
the three most important factors. the
training OF the uniformed taste, the
cultivation of-the magma sion and
the awakening Of artistic conscious
ness. Instruction will be given In the
afternoon study and there will be
given a group OF musical numbers
Those interested in art. whether
members Of the club or not. are 20
be welcomed. Mrs Otis Coles. Mrs
George Daland and others viii assist
in the social portion Of the studio
tea.
On Thursday. October %. a business
meeting OF the FL Paso Federation Of
Women's clubs viii be held at Khaki
club room at 3 p. m. There viii be
important business to come before the
federation. It is announced. and the
years books viii be ready for dis
present and the organizations are to
send their Representatives to the
meeting. Airs. Harry Greer viii read
the poem, Just America" which ap-
peared IN the August number Of the
general federation magazine. Mrs.
c. Q. Gibson viii read a short paper
on Why Federate." which viii be fol-
lowed by a brief discussion OF the
subject as presented. A contest IN the
composition OF a federation song by
the members is 10 be held, and rules
regulating the contest viii be an
nounceQ at this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Leaps From Palisades
With Child i'm Arms
Woman and Baby Escape Seri.
GUS Injury in Drop of
l3O Feet

Mrs. Ida Ladwig clasped her six
ycar-old daughter, Hortense, in her
arms this afternoon and leaped from
the brow of Kings Bluff, on the Pali-
sades, landing 13O feet below. The
mothers worst injury is a broken right
arm and the child received nothing
more serious than few cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Ladwig, who is 43 years old
and lives at 613 Park Avenue, Hoboken.
was recently paroled from SANTA
rum. in which she had been confined
since her husband killed himself three
years ago.
The descent of Kings Bluff is lined
with shrubbery-covered lodges, and it
is supposed these broke the fall of the
woman and child. They were picked
up near the Shore Road tracks in
lower Weehawkcn, and taken to North
Hudson Hospital
Mrs. Ladwig told hospital doctors
that Spirits" had ordered her to iump
from the cliff, and that they had also
commanded her to kill her brother,
Later she became violent again. tore
the dressing from her fractured arm
ana fought the surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
''Ten,ps'' Wants Wilson
To Win in america

PARIS, June 28.--In an editorial re-
viewing the addresses Of Presidents
Poincare and Wilson at Thursday
nights dinner, the "Temps" alludes to
the formers pointed remarks concern
ing the necessity of watchfulness to
insure the execution of the terms of
peace by Germany, and remarks sig
nifcantly:
"A central government Of the world
has had its seat in Paris for the last
live months. 1t commanded all the
victorious armies and fleets. 1t held
at its mercy 100, 0,O00,0 900 conquered enc
mics and had at its disposition eco
nomic resources that arc necessary for
the existence Of all peoples, even neu-
trails. Wherever it did not make it.
self obeyed. as in Russia or Hungary,
it was because 1t did not make uso Of
it's power"
The newspaper dwclls on the senti-
ments expressed by both Presidents,
that the union formed to win the war
must continue in order that peace may
be made durable, and adds:
"Prcsdent Wilson's method rests en-
tircly on Article x Of the league Of
nations. That Is the doctrine he is
going to defend in America. We firm
~ hope he will triumph and. in follow
Ing with our eyes tho wake Of his ship,
we will'work to tho end that 1t shall
triumph here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Vengeance for
1919 9Disgrace,
Cry in Berlin
German Honor Carried to
Grave at Versailles, Says
'Deutsche Zeitung'; Ma
ton Will Again Seek Sum

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press).- -Meagcr editorial reference is
made in the German papers this morn
ing to the ceremony Of signing the
treaty at Versailles. The pam German
Dcutsche Zeitung," however, prints
the following across its front page:
German honor to-day will be carried
to its grave in the Hall of Mirrors, in
which, in the glorious year Of 1871 the
German Empire was resurrected in all
its former splendor. Lest we forget.
In restless labor the German people
will again strive to attain that place
among the nations Of the world to
which it is entitled. Then vengeance
for the disgrace of 1910"
The "Tageblatt" says: "The Ger
man people reject the treaty which it's
delegates are signing to-day and it
does not believe for a single moment
that it will endure. Despite the fact
that it is written on parchment, it
remains scrap of paper, because it
is mockcry of all the laws Of reason
and morals and the most disgraceful
exhibit in the museum Of civilization" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
President Due to Reach
NeaU York on July Z


WASHINGTON, June 28.-The battle
ship Oklahoma was designated to-day
by Secretary Daniels as the official
escort Of the George Washington on
the return trip of the President from
France. The Oklahoma is now at
Brest.
No arrangements thus far have been
made by the Navy Department for any
official reception Of President Wilson
upon the docking of the George Wash
ington. Unless otherwise ordered by
the President, the George Washington
will dock at New York.
If the Presidential party leaves
Brest Sunday noon, as now planned,
the ship is expected to reach the port
of New York on Monday, July 7.
Secretary Daniels expects to COM
municate by wireless telephone with
the Presidential vessel while at sea,
he indicated to-day. The George Wash
ington has recently had installed the
most powerful telephone equipment
available, and communication is ex-
pected to be possible between the Navy
Department here and the ship shortly
after the vessel leaves Brcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
brothers F0reue7:, ,
George TO Wilson
Fellowship Sealed by Our
Common Sacrifice, Says
King in Peace Message

LONDON, June % (By The Assocl.
ated Press).-King George has sent the
following message TO President Will
son:
"In this glorious hour, when the
long struggle of nations for right,
justice and freedom is at last
crowned by triumphant peace, l
greet you, Mr.. President, and the
great American people in the name
of the British nation.
"At q time when fortune seemed
to frown, and the issues of the war
trembled in the balance, the Ameri-
can people stretched out the hand Of
fellowship TO those, who, on this
side Of the ocean. were battling for
righteous cause. Light and hope
at once shone brighter in our hearts,
and new day dawned.
Together we have fought to
happy end; together we lay down
our arms in proud consciousness of
valiant deeds nobly done.
"Mr. President, it is on this day
one of our happiest thoughts that the
American and British people, broth
ers in arms, will continue forever to
be brothers in peace. United before
by language, traditions, kinship and
ideals, there has been set upon our
fellowship the sacred seal Of COM
mon sacrifice"
The King has requested his repre-
sentatives to convey messages of con-
graduation to the governments of
Uruguay, Peru, Panama, Bolivia, Ecua-
dor, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras
Cuba, Hayti and Liberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

sciousness and peoples who are ready for nde-
pendence, but not yet quite prepared to dispense
with protection and guidance-shall no more be
subjected to the domination and exploitation of a
stronger nation but shall be put under the friendly
direction and afforded the helpful assistance Of
governments which undertake to be responsible to
the opinion Of mankind in the execution Of their
task by accepting the direction of the league of
nations.
ut recognizes the inalienable rights of nation
aity, the rights of mnorties and the sanctitv of
religious belief and practice.
ut lays the basis for conventions which shall
free the commercial intercourse Of the world from
unjust and vexatous restrictions, and for every
sort Of international cooperation that will serve to
cleanse the life Of the world and facilitate it's
common action in benefcent service of every kind
lit furnishes guarantees such as were never
given or even contemplated for the fair treatment
OF all who labor at the daily tasks Of the world
ut is for this that have spoken of it
as great charter for order of affairs
There is ground here for deep satisfaction, uni
versal reinsurance, and confident hope.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Wilson's Plea
DrivesLeaggrle
Foes Together
Presidents sAddresstoPeople lie
Regarded as an Indirect
Attack OH Those Who
Fight for Reservations
By Carter Field
NeAr York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, juno 28.-Dcmo-
Gratis and Republicans alike IN Con-
gress felt great relief at the news OF
tho signing of the peace treaty, but
the Presidents message to tho people
of the United States, given out at the
White House, was regarded as tending
to draw the lines closer for the fight
ing which will take place over the
league OF nations.
The Presidents message was taken
in some quarters as an appeal to the
people of the United States to start
back fires which would drive recalcit-
rant Senators into line, and force the
ratification Of the treaty without
amendments or reservations.
No weakening in the ranks of those
determined to write reservations into
the ratification resolution was discern
ible in a canvass of the upper House
following the reading to the Senate of
the Presidents message by Democratic
Leader Hitchcock.
Bomb From McCumber
Following the reading, in fact, came
the biggest jolt which the Administra-
tion forces have received. Senator Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, the thick
and-thin friend of the league of ma
tions, declared that he would support
reservations, and asserted that to deny
the Senate the right to make them
might mean at some future time Con-
gress might tear the treaty to pieces,
so far as this country was concerned.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was de-
cared by leaders with whom he con-
ferred as better satisfied with the stu
alton with regard to the fight to force
reservations protecting Americas in
terests than at any time during the en-
tire fight.
While it is not believed that sufficient
strength can be gained by those who
are dissatisfied with the provision OF
The peace treaty virtually giving Shan
tung to the Japanese to achieve any
practical result, some bitter comment
on this section of the treaty was pro-
voked to-day by the Presidents mes
sage.
Resent Robbery" of China
The Presidents words about the Gin
alienable rights of nationality" and the
"rights of minorities" in this message
md his words at previous times about
"self- and the rights of
smaller nations" contrasted with the
Shantung provision, caused Senators
Borah and Norris to utter some sharp
comment Neither will vote to ratify
the treaty with the Shantung pro-
vision in it.
international experts in the Senate,
however, do not believe that their point
on Shantung can be met. They do not
think that a reservation made by the
Senate against the Shantung provision
would have any effect whatever, since
tie United States, they say, is in no
way concerned with the disposition Of
Shantung. Senators Borah and Norris
point out that the Shantung robbery
Of China" is guaranteed to Japan by the
league of nations covenant.
Suggests Two-Year Guarantee
A new idea regarding Article K was
expressed by Senator Calder, Of New
York, who, in suggesting several ways
to rcmovc the Objectionable features Of
this section, proposed that it might be
Continued on pG0e Ci0ht