davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-15
MAYNARD WINGS
TOWARD MINEOLA
Flying Parson Bids Fair to Soar
Eastward Faster than He
Did Westward
ASSOCIATED Pressl

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Forecasts
of fair weather for most of the far
west today furnished prospects that
Lieut.. Maynard would equal if not
surpass his westbound flying speed on
the eastward journey from Battle
Mountain, Nevada, today.
LEFT BATTLE MOUNTAIN
Salt Lake City, Oct. 15-Lieutenant
Maynard left Battle Mountain at
1888 this morning on the return
flight east.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-15

Use the Stars Unclassified Column
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-15

Use the Stars Unclassifed Column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Women's Organizations.

There will be a special meeting of
the College Women's club at the Y. ".
c A Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The woman's auxiliary OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church met Tuesday
at the church. The topic for discus
sion was The North American In
dian" Miss Katherine Harp sang
for a solo Pass Ne Not, o Gentle
Saviour" in Indian costume. and Miss
Francina Hardie gave a recitation en-
titled Little Light Moccasin," also en-
costume Mrs o. A Shilling gave a
tax on Work for the Indians Done by
Our Church in Oklahoma" and Miss
Cornelia V Taylor told of her visit to
the mission for the Alabama Indians
IN kiam, Texas. In the absence Of the
secretary, Mrs. ". A. Rawls, Mrs W.
N Neal was made secretary pro tenn.
In the absence of Mrs. W. H. Loretz.
Mrs. ]. B. DuBose was made secretary
Of the pastors aid. A message Of sym
pathy was sent to Mrs. George ]. Cole.
who had the misfortune to break her
arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

MOVIES Of Ell Paso from the air
WI will be a reality within the next
few weeks. according 10 an announce
ment made Wednesday by Capt. ". H.
Smith. director Of the Southwestern
Aerial Transportation company. A
Bristol two-seated plane equipped
with a 200-horsepower French motor
was ordered and is expected to arrive
here within 10 days for this purpose.
With the arrival OF the plane, two
exhibition flights will be made by
representatives of the company. Capt
Smith will be in charge OF the photo
graphic work and will take pictures
Of FL Paso while high up in the
clouds The first plane of the new
company to make a flight over the
city viii be piloted by Jean F. de
Villar.
The pilots contemplate flying over
the city early in the morning. about
5 o'clock In the afternoon, about S
o'clock. another flight will be made
The Bristol machine that has
been ordered by the company
from New York will he used to
ness and pleasure trips.
Arrangements have been made
whereby The FL PasO Herald Will
be carried to nearby towns, thus
making this newspaper the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Movies Of Ell Paso VII Be Made
From Captain Smith s AirpLane
TO be distributed by aerial mail

to be distributed by aerial mail
in the southwest.
As soon as landing fields are pro-
vided in the various cities and towns
on the routes. the company expects
TO make permanent routes connecting
FL Paso with all the important cities
Of the southwest Besides the trans
pOrtatiOn Of passengers, delivery OF
mail. transmitting Of money and valu-
ables and the carrying Of messages
are among the accomplishments TO be
carried out by the new airline COM
pany.
The company expects to add to its
equipment planes Of greater passen-
ger capacity as the transportation
needs warrant.
By Christmas a 12-passenger plane
will be put into service
The company proposes to make
n flight into the valley Of the
Colorado river and secure NOV
ing pictures of the Grand CANYON
and surrounding country. Resides
moving pictures. Can't Smith ex-
poets TO take still pictures OF diff
ferent places and scenes of IN
fereSt.
Lieut.. J. Milton and Lieut.. Ralph
G. NauChan. r NJ A, CT e Paso. have
been added by the company TO. its
force Of pilots Lieut. Milton was
with the Canadian Royal Air force
during the European war Lieut.
Vaughan was instructor in flying at
Issoudan. France. and also was in
flying service at the front in the
fourth pursuit group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Miss Bess Murtle Goes To Fort Worth
To Become The Bride of w. ]. Mccain

was gowned in a chic blue travelling
suit with hat to match Mr.. Evans is
well known here and has a host of
friends throughout the southwest He
was for many years located at Tyrone,
n. NJ. as manager of the Phelps
Dodge company, and resigned during
the war 10 enter the food admins
tration service.
The bride is from New York city,
where her charming personality and
many accomplishments made her many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left last night
for Denver and other western points
They will make their home in FL Paso
upon their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore. Of 1915 Oxford
street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Gladys Pauline, to
Maurice Glenwood Winans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. I n. Winans, of 1906 Trow-
ridbge street. No date has been set
for the wedding, but it will take place
in the early fall. The romance of the
young people started in the FL Paso
high school, both Of them being of
the 1917 class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Supreme Officers Are Elected By
Woodn1en Circle: Texans Honored

HTORD has just been received Of the
w election Of supreme officers Of
the Woodmen Circle at the supreme
convention which is being held in
Chicago. Ill Those elected follow:
Supreme guardian, Mary LaRocca, Of
St Paul. Mimi; supreme clerk, Dora
Alexander. Of Garland. Tex: supreme
banker, Katherine Remington. Me-
brsska; supreme attendant. Maggie
HYDE Of Fl Worth. lex; supreme
chaplain. Anna Watts, Meridian, Miss:
supreme inner sentinel Ethel HcIiway,
Alabama; supreme outer sentinel.
Mary Coleman, Pennsylvania; supreme
managers, Mary Taylor. san Antonio,
Tex: Mamie Long. New York city;
Effie Rogers. Arkansas: Elmira
Wealth Iowa; Maggie Bradshaw. Ok
lathoma- Mrs F. D. 5cotten is at
tending as a delegate from FL Paso.
Mrs Emma B. Manchester is the
retiring supreme guardian Of the or
der and will have, as past supreme
guardian, all the rights and priv
Hedges Of the other supreme officers
In council meetings and conventions.
Mrs Manchester has been for 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Reels on Hand for Engage
ment of "Knickerbocker
Buckaroo," His Latest.

The reels for Douglas Fairbanks's
greatest picture. 'KnickerbockerB Buck
aroo." are here and there will be no
more disappointment this time Take
a tip from the management and come
early, for everyone wants to see this
great picture 1t took six months to
make il and it cost more than any
other Fairbanks picture-S264.000- It
is wonderful story, full of thrills and
new stunts. In the making were en-
ployed hundreds Of extras. a complete
railroad system, beautiful women,etc.
Wild says of it: 1T is a typical
Fairbanks offering. full of action,
comedy. mystery and romance No
Fairbanks picture ever has had more
amusing or more clever titles than
this one. Again the Wigwam manage
ment urges, Come to the matinee--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

Bryan, Austin Sanders. David Harper.
Hillard Bryan, James Earle, Manches-
ter Pagett, Sam Middleton, Mamie
Ponsford, Frank Owen, Jean Smith.
Robert Morris. Charles Harvey and
Billy Berrien.
Mrs. F. J. Tucker was hostess Tues
day afternoon to her friends of Circle
a. OF the Central Baptist church. the
occasion being her birthday ami
versary. A regular meeting of the
circle was held first, after which the
guests were ushered into the dining
room, the table glowing with Ameri-
can Beauty roses and carnations. Two
beautifully decorated birthday cakes
aglow with candles rested among the
flowers. After the toasts and con-
gratulations Of the guests. they were
hidden to blow the candles. Mrs.
Tucker was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Frances Tucker, and Miss
Blanche Cornwall
Those enjoying the affair were
Mesdames NJ 7. Peck, W. D. Berry
hill, J. C Reeves. L Tucker. ". c.
Haight, ". E Hale. VIM. Rotermund.
Charles Gring, Carl Cargyl, G. ".
Ebbs, c. C Brady. c. A Bush, Mrs.
Ella Peck, Miss Lillian Tucker and
Miss Blanche Cornwall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Mrs. B. F. Stevens Is Hostess At
Two Charming AfternoonCard Parties

". L Gaines. Mrs. J. A Wagner, Mrs.
VIII Mari, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss
Ruth Schwartz and Olive Laurie.
This afternoon Mrs. Stevens is en-
tertaining with the second of the Sc
ries she is giving It will also be a
bridge party and the prizes Will be
a Tiffany sandwich plate, flower vase
and fancy beads The house was dec
GRATED with gladiolas and shasta dali
sizes Punch will be served during the
afternoon with Mrs Charles Thomas
at the punch bowl Mrs. Stevens will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Charles Brann. Those invited for the
afternoon are Mrs. Simon Turk. Mrs.
Nathan Lapowski, Mrs. Charles Levy,
Mrs Sadie Neustadt, Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Mrs A A Noolze. Mrs S G.
Humphreys, Mrs. Peyton Edwards.
Mrs. G. A Camphuis, Mrs. Charles Tiet-
sort. Mrs Charles Brann, Mrs. Ben
Edwards Mrs. Joseph Spence. Mrs.
Edgar kayser, Mrs. T. Wells Brown,
Mrs. W H CASTOR, Mrs. William
Armstrong. Mrs. A A Holcomb and
Miss Minnie Holman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Particular About Your HeaIths

Are you particular about your
health2 Then be particular about your
drugs There is no denying the fact
that many lives have been lost and
much suffering caused by the work of
careless and unreliable druggists. We
want you to know that you can de-
pend upon Us in the most critical
cases We are proud of our record. It
is record that any physician will
commend. and one reason for it is that
We employ only experts in our pre-
scription department and take every
precaution against errors. Never take
a chance-be sure. Have your pre-
scriptions filled here. where you are
sure of accuracy and reliability.
Scott White C Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Enjoyable Program Is Given By Young
People At Fort Bliss Red Cross House

TUESDAY evening the men Of the
L hospital zone enjoyed a pleasant
evening at the Red Cross house at
Fort Bliss when the B. Y. P q. of
the Central Baptist church, under the
direction of Mrs Grace Overman. gave
an enjoyable program Miss Lois Nc
Chesney and Harold Hankiner gave
readings; Miss Lois Mccall, accom-
panied by Miss Mable Mccall, gave
violin solos, privates Leone and Paul
Blandina, Of the send field artillery,
were en-ored repeatedly for their
Hawaiian guitar music. After the
program, punch was served and an in
formal hour was spent in games.
Mrs Laura Bond, Mrs. Frank Scott
and Mrs VIII Courtney acted as
chaperors. The young people pres
ent included Miss Marion To1ies, Miss
Ruth Jackson, Miss Ethel Stott, Miss
Anna Paul, Miss Martha Blankenship.
Miss Lola and Miss Lena Courtney,
Misses Louise and Josephine Peach,
Miss Lois and Miss Mary McChesney,
Misses Mable and Lois Mccall, Mr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Miss Florence Glover Is Honor Guest
At An Evening Party,For Young Folks

MRS. C. E. BRYAN was the hostess
1fI at a charming buffet supper,
given Tuesday evening at her home
on Mckinley avenue, for Miss Flor
ence Glover. daughter of Col and Mrs.
Francis W. Glover. The rooms were
attractive with red gladioli and ferns
A three course supper was served, the
boys serving the girls. Mamie Pons-
ford was the most efficient in serving
and was awarded the prize.
Miss Glover received, as honor guest,
a dainty silver spoon. the card at
tached bearing the paternal coat Of
arms OF the hostess
The invited guests were Miss Flor
ence Glover Miss Mamie Garland, Miss
Lucille Hill, Miss Amelie Harper, Miss
Kathleen Orndorff. Miss Marie Wolf,
Miss Hazel Wells, Miss Mabelle Out
law. Miss Lucille Watson, Miss Thula
Hardie, Miss Elizabeth Bush, Miss
Vivian Brown, Miss Lucy Harris, Miss
Henrietta Stockley. Miss Theresa
O'keefe. Miss Mary Frances Robinson,
Miss Tama O'Keefe, Messrs. Phillip
Doerr. kuno Doerr, Rufus Harvey, lie
Roy CLARION, Harold Nolte, Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

MRS 3. F. STEVENS entertained at
lfl her home, 1903 Mesa avenue,
Tuesday, the affair being the first Of
a series she will give during the next
few weeks. The rooms were fragrant
with the breath of American Beauty
roses and Shasta daisies. The first
prize for high score. a pair of silver
candle sticks. went to Miss Ethel
Brown; the second. flower vase, in cut
glass, to Mrs. J. A Pickett. and the
consolation to Mrs Harris Walthall.
Following the game a two course
lunch was served
Assisting Mrs. Stevens were Mrs.
Dan Hennessy. Miss Ethel Brown and
Miss Ruth Schwartz.
Those present were Mrs. J. ". Eu-
banks. Mrs. J. A Pickett. Mrs. s. c.
Mrs Harris Walthall.
Mrs Alba H Warren. Mrs. ". D.
Howe, Mrs. 3. f Clutter. Mrs. N. A
Graham, Mrs Robert McAfee, Mrs. Dan
Mrs. H r Gamble, Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
FOR
7 WENTY-EIGHT.
YEARS, HE SAYS
Farmer was unable to find
relief from troubles till
he took Tanlac.

7 tried for twenty eight long years
70 md medicine or treatment that
would overcome my troubles, but /
n NJ nao any success until I got hold
OF Tanlac,' said John Leaznby, a wei
known farmer who lives at the corner
OF Knox and Ohio streets, GaIesbufr.
! IL. few days ago.
i had suffered so long and had
Ia1led so completely TO find anything
tnat would help me-" he continued
that I had about come to the con-
cIusion that 1 would never be a well
man again. I had rheumatism in nv
legs so bad that at times I could
ndrqly walk When I went to the
Held to try 10 do little work I would
soon be in so much misery that I
would just have to unlock my horses
ana go back to the house. Ny kidneys
were also in bad condition. and there
were times when it just SCENE that
the pains in the small of nv hack
would kill me. Many times i wouId
pc in agony al night long on account
OF tneSe pains, and wouldn't sleep any
az all Then when tried to get up in
the morning these pains would strike
me and / would just have to lie back
ooWn and roll over to the edge Of the
bed and ease out by degrees. Then on
top OF all these troubles, my stomach
went back on me, and everything I ate
would sour and cause me to be bloat-
ed up with gas for hours at a time.
f-NA-A nav the hOLcL SOFT OF CTaInD-
ing spells every day. ! tell YOU. / was
n bad shape and as just said. I had
begun to think that I would have TO
spend the rest of my life suffering
just that way.
Well Tanlac came along then, and
/ read in the papers where a good
many people who suffered as I did
had gotten relief by taking II. so
bought bottle and commenced on It
myself Wen, sir, Tanlac just simply
Knocked my troubles winding and I
am as sound and well now as I ever
was in my life, I have a fine appe-
lite and everything I eat agrees with
me all right The rheumatism has
lett me. and those awful pains in nv
back are a thing Of the past work
nard every day now. and when night
comes I just stretch out in bed and
slee2 like boy right through until
daylight the next morning. I don't
have to have any help to get out Of
bed either, for 1 feel so fine every
morning now that / just spring out
OF bed like a youngster. and after eat
ing A good, hearty breakfast I get my
horses and am, off to the fields feeling
grand While I am at II, I will tell
you about the good Tanlac did my
wife, too She had been in bad health
Tor fifteen years. and was really in
about as bad condition as I was. and
Tanlac OVercame her troubles and
built her IN 10 where she is as well
and strong as she ever was IN her life
She has fine appetite, too, and you
Just ought to be at our house at meal
time and see us eat Yes. sir. Tanlac
has been godsend to both Of us. and
We never lose a chance to speak a
good word for it,
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
4 Pollard and bv the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

Heck. Mr.. Clinkscales and Mr.. San
derson.
This was one Of the regular pro-
grams which are given under the d.
rection Of Miss Fanny Lou Teager.
social secretary Of the Ell Paso Fed
Grafton Of Young Peoples societies.
X x x
The auditorium Of the SIND field ar
ullery was filled 10 overlooking
Tuesday evening when the Paso del
Norte orchestra, through the courtesy
OF E. E. Ryan, presented a program.
All the latest jazz music as we'll as
more serious numbers was given with
Mr. Redman, at the piano. Mr.. McDon-
aid. banjo, Mr.. Arguello, drums, Mr..
AcDougan, violin and Mr.. Strickfaden,
saNaphone and clarinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

Ghen a gift is both useful and beau
tiful. you may be sure that it will be
appreciated by the summer bride.
What, then, could be more beautiful
and useful than Silverware? Gift
Silver should be of the finest quality
obtainable. We call special attention
to the New Rheims Pattern in wal
lace Silver. Hixson Silver has been
the standard of the southwest for
more than a quarter of a century.
When considering a gift of Silver for
the summer bride. consider Hixson's.
Our window display of Pfckard
China will interest you.
W. T. HixsOn Co., Hallmark Jewellers,
Mills and Mesa on PlaZNa-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

MISS BETTY NJ MURTLE left Tues
WI day over the Texas and Pacific,
accompanied by her brother, ". o.
Aiurtie, for Fort Worth. where she
will become the bride on Thursday
of William James Mccain, OF Okla
bona Nj Mccain has just returned
from France. where he served as an
officer in tho signal corps Of the
3sth division.
A wedding that will come as a sur
prise and also be OF great interest to
their many friends was quietly SOL
emnized Tuesday afternoon by TIE
Rev. ". II Farley at his home when
he united Miss Marjorie Murtagh and
J. E. Evans in marriage. The bride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
FL Pasoans Returning.

nue.. has returned from a stay at the
Lodge in Cloudcroft She was accom-
panied by her children, Bernard and
Stanley. and by her sister, Miss Jennie
AbeiovitZ-
Sgt. Walter McGhee. who has been
in France for the last eight months
with motor transport No. 52S, has
wired his mother, Mrs. Annie McGhee,
that he has arrived in New York and
will be in El Paso in the coming week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23

elected in 1893 at Memphis. Tenn,
when the order was in a bankrupt
condition and it has been her splendid
leadership that has brought it up to a
membership of over 100000
Mrs. Manchester was one of the com
mittee appointed during the war by
W e. McAdoO to devise ways and
means of bringing the great fraternaI
army of members TO the aid of the
government She also received first
medal given in Nebraska for Red
Cross work. having knitted more gar
ments than any one woman in the
state. Mrs Manchester owns a large
orange and grape fruit plantation in
Florida, where she spends part of each
winter, as well as a mansion in Oma-
ha, Neb. Mrs. Manchester is well
known in FL Paso, having visited here
many times during the past is years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
DOUG fairbanks CHARLIE Chaplin
At THE WIGNAN ELLANAY TODAY.
Famous Comedian Appears
in His First Comedy in
Eight Months.

The one and only Charlie Chaplin
will be seen at the EIlanay theater
today and for the balance of this
week in his third million dollar COM
edy. "Sunnyside." his first new pic
ture since Shoulder Arms"
In this picture the inimitable Charlie
is seen down on the farm-as a valeJ
to fowls. COWS and pigs. head waiter
at Sunnyside hotel. and sadly bested
in love by creases in his rivals trous-
ers.
Down on the farm, Charlie Is seen
among the cows and chickens and,
strange to say. these chickens know
all the new esthetic dance steps
It has been eight months since the
last new Chaplin comedy was pre-
scented to the public and thousands Of
Chaplin's admirers have been eagerly
awaiting ~Sunnyside-" First show al
the Ellanay theater today will start
at 1880 a m. Those who are wise
will come early today--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Amomobiline and Ontina.

". II. Mccoy and wife. Of the Mccoy
hotel, returned on Tuesday from Calf
fornia. where they toured the state in
their auto They returned by wav of
Barstow and Needles. Calf: King
man, Williams and Flagstaff. Ariz.
and A1agdalena and Elephant Butte
dam in New Mexico. They reported a
bad tieupof IS autos in the mud near
Seligman, Ariz-, last week owing TO
heavy rains in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Parties.

Miss Sarah Davis, OF 1701 East
Boulevard entertained her class mate
club OF the Lamar school Monday
afternoon at her home The evening
was spent in games and fortune tell
ing. An ice course was served The
club is composed Of students from
the Lamar school who have taken this
way Of meeting and keeping up their
mutual interests during the summer.
Last week they met with Robert
Emerson. OF Chihuahua, Mexico. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

y none Of the summers which I re-
1 member. have the women and girls
looked so sweet and cool and dainty
as this year. After puzzling about
it for awhile, I've concluded that it's
the great vogue for printed chiffon
frocks. for simple organizes and the
large number Of gingham dresses for
ordinary wear. Then. too. most wom-
en- are wearing those loosely braided,
wide-brimmed straw hats. with guam
titles of dainty flowers as trimming.
and the whole effect IS delightful
The other day I was dining on the
roof garden of a big city hotel. when
a typical midsummer party passed me.
One woman wore a frock of chiffon
with a design of large blue flowers
printed on it. the skirt -draped to one
side. and a picot-edged narrow blue
ribbon girdle with streamer ends. A
blue WenchOW straw hat carried
variety of field flowers The other
woman wore a white rogandie. the
skirt turned back on itself so the hem
came as high as the hip line where
it was embroidered with a line of yell
low and white daisies The crown
Of her green straw hat was covered
with appliqued daisies. Both dresses
were simple. yet so cool and refresh
ing 1t was a pleasure to look at them.
Another woman wore a printed rose
and white chiffon frock. all tiny pi-
eoted ruffled, the skirt drawn up the
merest bit in front This new touch
is quite charming If the frock is
ruffly and dainty and if the wearer is
young and slender. Otherwise it looks
like a poor dressmaker's job. So be
careful when you try it,
Daintiness and simplicity must be
observed in costumes for such weather
as this
Questions and Answers
Vacationist-Any of the ticket Of
fees and give you better information
than I about travelling routes You'll
need a dark suit and at least one dark
waist. and preferably a cool but dark
colored dress, either costume for train
wear. Lighter blouses.- at least one
dinner or evening dress, a sweater for
the shore, a change of shoes. and the
usual supply of undertakings viii see
you through OF course, you can use
almost any number of dainty dresses
If you want to bother to pack them
:
Anxious One-If well done. the per
manent hair wave is harmless
though even so. certain Kinds of hair
suffer from it, The person whom
you consult would know how your
hair would take it. Of course. the /
wave only lasts six months or 50.
No, henna hampoo will not restore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-23
HERE TO GET INFORMATION
ON COMMUNITY SERVICE

Lieut. Clifford H Boyles and Lieut.
Rudolph J. Ayers. OF Washington.
D. C.. representatives Of the commits
sion on training camp activities. were
in FL Paso Monday afternoon for the
purpose Of securing information in
regard to the work done by the war
camp community service.
THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME
opens at the CSique Saturday.-Adv.