davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

~ Italy is passing its plate for slice of China,
relying on the success of Japan in getting what
II demanded This will have to end some day,
,r the League of Nations may be greatly en-
barrassed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Great Britain is about to appoint consul
to Germany. This is step towards resump-
ton of friendly intercourse but it is likely the
appointee's social engagements will not over
Whelm him for a time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

1t takes pretty mean thief to rob home
while funeral is in progress, but some men
will do anything for contraband liquor,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Raising the blockade is reported to have
brought down prices on food in Germany 50
to 60 per cent. Something of the sort would
ls welcome in this neck of the woods
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

At least the lady hod-up who is doing so
well in Omaha is said to have "a sweet voice and
engaging manners in addition to her taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Keeping German potash under the ban
means help for Nebraska. but how long will
the administration hold it there against the
pressure of the southern planters who want
cheap fertilizer, no matter whence it comes?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

How to pay for goods needed is now Ger
many's greatest problem. Lifting the blockade
did not entirely remove the embargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
IODNY]
The Day We Celebrate.

August F. Specht. registrar, office
of city health commissioner. born
in Chicago. H., 1850
DR.. H. w. Allwine. dentist, born
1885.
Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long
first lord Of the admiralty in the
British government. born at Bath
England, IS years ago.
Sidney Webb, eminent English
economist and writer on social and
industrial problems. born in London
so years ago.
DR.. Mary e. Wool!ey, president OF
Mt Holvoke college, born at South
Norwalk, Conn, S. years ago.
William J. Hurlbut. author OF
several successful plays, born al
Relvidere. Ill, 81 years ago.
Governor Carl e. Milliken. who
has been endorsed by the republi-
cans Of Maine for the vice presi-
dental nomination. born at Pitts
field. Me, ~ years ago.
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha.
Officers Of Ruth lodge No. !
Daughters of Rebekah. were in
stalled at l. o. o. F. hall. A large
delegation was present from Piatts-
mouth. New officers are: Miss
Run,ve, Miss Natalie Bernstein. Mrs
Mary Osburn and Mrs. Rebecca
Livesey.
The various Nebraska boards of
trade have formed an association
for the purpose OF advertising Ne
braska George w. Lininger and
w. N. Mason of Omaha are presi-
dent and secretary. respectively.
Louis and Arthur MetX. ac-
companied by Valentine Dumperth,
are on their way to Europe.
Emil Brandeis has returned from
Detroit. where he attended the we'd
ding of his brother. Arthur. to Miss
Zerlina Friedman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Another sting of ingratitude has been added
to the senator's collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

When bottled spring water takes to blow
ing up where shall we turn for safety?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

While the president is taking the swing
around the circle the vote will be taken in the
United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

The gentleman from Tennessee may not be
a full moon, neither is he terribly dry one.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Chicago is having quite time to raise
money to keep going but is not alone in that.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Up goes the price of milk again, but surely
not on account of scarcity of feed this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Beatrice on the Blue is running short on
water, another of the disadvantages OF life in
dry state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
You should know that

Watch the balloons 60 up today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Council of Women Voters To Hear the
Candidates For Mayor and Collector

THE executive committee OF the
/ council OF women voters, COM
posed OF 3Irs. J. A. Rawlings, Miss =
Louise Dietrich. Mrs. f. T. Bowie,
AIRS. Ponder Carter. Mrs J. Frank
Coles and Mrs. L l. Robinson have
arranged for a meeting 70 be held on
Friday afternoon az 3 o'clock at the
r. ". C. A.. which viii be addressed
By the candidates for mayor. The
candidates for city assessor and tax
collector wiz also he present 10 dis
cuss the assessment OF property. the
collection and disposition OF taxes
and other matters relating 20 that
office.
The Fl Paso Y ". C. A. win hold its
regular annual finance campaign dur
Ing the first week OF February. This
was decided at a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association
recently. at which Mrs r. r Bowie
presided The first week in February
IS TO be- National Girls week IN all
the Y. ". Q AS throughout the coun-
Try. In answer 10 a call from the na-
tionaI board OF the organization IN
New york.
This year the 2. ". C. A. VIII unite
Eith the z. II C. A., which had also
planned 10 wage its annual budget
campaign IN February Thus much
tine and effort viii be conserved 10
ne workers IN the campaign as wen
as 10 the public
The annual current expense budget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Unique Program Arranged for Annual
Luncheon of Equal Franchise League

A y exceedingly interesting event has
/ n been planned for the annual SUI
frage luncheon and fourth birthday
anniversary OF the FL Paso Equal
Franchise league, 20 be given At Ho-
/ tel sheldon at 1870 o'clock on Satur-
dag. Mrs O. A. Critchett, president Of
the league. announces the following
program, TO be given at that time:
Singing by all present-"America,"
Mrs. J. ~ Richmond. accompanist-
Brief prayer. Mrs. J. A. Potter.
Welcome to guests. s1rs. o. A. Crit
chett.
Three minute toasts by candidates
for election IN the coming primaries,
Burt Orndorff-"Why I Want to Be
Elected"
Mayor Charles Davis-''Why Want
TO Be Reelected"
John n. Harper-How to Keep the
Schools out Of Politics"
r. G.. Hay es-"Why Women Should
Vote"
Ciaud A. Stewart - How Many
Planks Make a Mayors Platform2 ?"
Zen F. Benjamin-"Why I Want to
Serve on the Davis Ticket"
William McSain--Should a Woman
Who Has Half Suffrage BE Obliged
TO PAY Her Poll Tax"
Joseph n. PaEe-''How Would You
Like a Jury Of SuffragistsT'
J. C. White-''Why Extend the Time
Limit on the Payment OF Taxesg'
Park Pitman-"Politlcs. lily Life
Work"
r. c. SempIe-"Why Not Combine a
Park and Chfldren's Play cround2"
V. T. Griffith-"What Caused Ny
Change OF Heart2T
Charles PoIlock-''yVhy I Believe IN
Women Lawyers"
Martin r Sweeney-"Why I Want
70 Be an Alderman"
I. P. McChesney-''H How 10 Make e
Paso Safe for Our BOYS and Girls"
Toast to countries having fuu suf-
frage; Norway. Dr. Alice Bowlby;
New zealand. Mrs J. T. Halnel; Swe-
den Mrs. L s Franizeuburger. Scot
land. Mrs. r J. TiChe. Denmark Miss
Kate L Hanley: Canada. Mrs. ". r.
Sanders; Finland. Mrs. Charles Kir-
cher; Holland. Mrs 2. Il Yale: Ire
land. Mrs William Wallace. FnTlaud
liza sharp: Australia Mrs Horace lay:
Iceland, Mrs. l. I. Robinson; Isle Of
Man. Mrs. G J.. Oyley; Wales. Mrs
A. W ne Pew
These to1sts 70 be given nv women
en- costume OF the countries repre- I
sented-
In addition to the above the follow
ing viii be given:
Texas. Miss a Louise Dietrich
Alasks. Mrs. J. A. Potter.
chett.
Cur Fourth Birthday Anniversary. /
Miss Ruth NJ Augur.
Our state President. Mrs. Minnie F 4
'r'~n'ngha-1 Mrs. S. 7. FennelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Dances.

The Court OF Honor will give a
Valentine dance February 18th IN l.
O. O. F. hall Mrs Julia a Sharp
is chairman and is assisted by Mrs
Mary + Bowman. Mrs. Claude HUI
burt. Mrs. Mary Bartholomae. Ms.
Lille Malone. Miss Flora Malone, Miss
Marguerite Dugan. Miss Kathleen Al
lison and Miss Blanche Bradley
The White Shrine Of Jerusalem has
postponed its masquerade ball from
Feb p to March l. Many novel fea-
lures viii be introduced. Lieut.. FL
mer Sampson is the chairman in
charge and is assisted by Frank Nc
COllum. Frank Birch. Charles Powell.
Miss Grace Peak Mrs. J. 3. Zabriskie.
Mrs Charles RAIDER, Mrs. Josephine
Forbes. Mrs. Elsa Forbes. Mrs. Julia
Harriet Wilmington and Mrs. Mar
guerite Pandelides. The ball will be
given in Liberty hall
A merry party OF friends gathered
AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Y. Holman. OF Fabens, Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being Mr.. Folman's
birthday anniversary. Dancing and
an interesting contest formed the di-
version Of the evening, after which
an ice cream course was served.
Those invited TO share the hospital
ity Included: Nfr. and Mrs. Joe Place.
Mr. and Mrs J. d. Reeder. OF Fl Psso:
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Black, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Strahan. Capt and Mrs. Fred Cooke.
Afr. and Mrs A Y. Luce. Of Clint, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Boone. Mr.. and Mrs. Liyu
tie Terry. Josie Silva. Vera Wills
Kelly; Nessrs. Z. Armstrong. Roy
Strahan. J. Perkins, c. Ivy. Mesdames
A. Terry and n. RaTnard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. z. s. Boyle. OF Houston. Tex.
Is visiting her son. Pat Campbell she
viii be a quest at Hotel Sheldon for a
few days.
Miss Sallle Hiler. teacher IN the
Fl Davis public schools. was quite
seriorslv burned last THURSDAY, when
her clothing caught fire She is re-
covering at her home in Fl. Davis
Mrs. C. H Campbell and daughter,
Mildred. OF Deminc. New Mexico. are
the guests or friends on Detroit
street for a few DAYS en- route to waco
for a visit TO relatives
". r Miles. who is ranchmau near
Fl Davis. is i'll with influenza lie
says that during the recent influenza
epidemic. which was quite bad for a
time at Fl Davis. there were no
american deaths. A few Mexicans
died.
Miss Mildred Hardwicke. OF sher-
man Texas. IS the house guest OF
Miss Frances and Miss Dorothy Smith
At the Smith home IN Harthorne
Place Miss Hardwicke and the N szes
Smith became close friends while they
were students at Rollins College. Viz
ginia-
Mrs. c. B. Zachary. who has been
visiting her sister and brotherinl
Nr- and Mrs. s. 3. Crowder. 165 Had
lock Place. while her husband. who
has been IN the United States marine
service at Paris Island. South Caro-
lina. left for her home in Meridian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Yrs. Paul Gintber Hostess At a Bridge
Party At Her Home On Magoffin Ave.

MRS PAUL GINTHER was hostess
w Monday at one OF a lovely series
OF informal social affairs which she IS
giving at the attractive Ginther home
on &agoffin avenue. for her friends.
For this affair. a bridge party. the
reception rooms, drawing room and
dining room were artistic with deco
rations OF roses and blossoms OF spring.
Assisting Mrs. Ginther in receiving
and entertaining were her daughters.
Miss Mary Ginther. Miss Grace Gin
Their. and Miss Mary NaEoffin-
The first prize. a cut glass pitcher,
was won by Mrs c. p. Kelly. the sec
ond. a dainty leather bridge score pad,
by Mrs W G. Roe.
At the conclusion OF the game, a
luncheon OF Spanish dishes was served
from the card tables, daintily spread
with embroidered luncheon cloths. The
guests included Mrs. c. E Kelly, Mrs.
Victor Moore, Mrs W. g. Roe, Mrs
Harris Walthal. Mrs. o. H Baum. Mrs.
". L Foxworth, Mrs. Dan T. White,
Miss Anne Bucher. Mrs. II. y. collars,
Mrs. s. G. Humphreys. Mrs. Fred VIII
liamE Mrs. W p. B. McSain. Mrs.
James Nagoffin, Mrs. ". J. Quigly.
Mrs Claude 3. Hudspeth, Mrs. r P.
Mosson, Mrs Burt Orndorff and Mrs.
Harvey Gamble.
Many reservation are being made
for the benefit card party which is
to be given on Friday afternoon by
the College Woman's club at Hotel
Paso del Norte. Guests are requested
70 bring their own cards and score
pads In addition to the reservations
already made are added the follow
ing names Mrs. Branch Craige. Mrs.
r A. Nooke. Mrs ". X Ramsey. Mrs.
". F. O'Brien, Mrs. z. o. Polk. Mrs.
Charles A. Hirsch. Mrs. Howard wal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. l. Weiss
RenoVate Garments For the Red Cross

I'll PASOANS have been very prompt
L to respond 70 every call made on
them during the days OF the war and
are continuing to do all possible to
help in every philanthropic call made
upon them in the relief work so badly
needed Just recently has come the
enormous quota Of thousands OF refu-
gee garments 10 be made by the wom-
en- OF FL Paso and In answer TO this
call. Mrs. Maurice Schwartz has con-
verted the billiard room Of the beaut-
fuI Schwartz home into a sewing
room. and, with the cooperation Of
Mrs. L Weiss. has employed seam
stresses who have begun the work OF
making $50 OF these garments This
IS a part Of the quota to be filled IN
FL Paso. These garments are to be
completed as soon as possible and
speeded on their way 10 Belgium and
France TO the thousands Of women
and children who are badly in need
OF warm clothing. They are being as
sisted IN this work BY Mrs Y. Del
Campo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

dron. Mrs. Walter KohIberg. Mrs.
Charles Stevens. Mrs. Herbert %.
Field. Mrs. c. P. Brown. Mrs. Carl Lee
Smith. Mrs. A. ". Bittick Mrs Geo.
Wallace. Mrs Milton A. Warner. Mrs.
C. B. Calnan. Mrs Charles Davis. Mrs.
Paul Ginther. Mrs 7. W Lorentzen.
Mrs. r. ". Berkshire. Mrs G. Moran
Miller. Mrs Charles Fraser. Mrs.
Charles Given. Mrs. F. ". Seward. Mrs.
James Vance, and others.
The Court Of Honor Will entertain
at cards Friday night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King. 903 North
Florence street. Bunco and 500 viii
be played and refreshments served.
Many pretty gifts for high scores are
being prepared
A benefit card party will be given
on Wednesday afternoon at the Wo-
mans club by the members OF this
CLUB. This card party Is given IN
benefit OF the building fund and all
members are expected to be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Parties.

Mrs. G. F. Mullin was hostess 20 a
lovely children's party in honor OF the
seventh birthday anniversary OF her
small son. Herman she was assisted
in receiving and entertaining By her
daughter. Maurine. The reception
rooms. the scene OF the afternoon fes-
tivities. were decorated in a color
scheme Of pink and white and these
dainty cOlOrs were carried out in the
ice course and cake served the little
guests, who included Donald stevens.
Lucille kennicott, Robert Cole. Chris
TOPPER Allen Martin. EdWina Quinn.
Reba DeasOn, Kathleen Dent. Fred
erick KidwelL Dorothy and Bernice
Stevens.
Judge and Mrs. Henry A Cline are
70 be recipients OF a number OF very
lovely social courteEies before they
leave for their home in Wharton. Tex
Mrs Cline has been the house guest
Of her sister, Mrs. William Hal AID
ridge, for several weeks and 1u1 re
Cline has recently come here for the
remainder OF her visit One very de-
lightful affair given them was the
box party al the Ellanay theater on
Monday afternoon. Composing the
party were the hostess. Mrs. ]. +
Quad. Judge and Mrs. Cline. Mrs VIII
liam Hal Aldridge. Mrs Fred A FL
lott. Mrs. ", Nagle. Mrs l. L. Robin
son Mrs. z ". Mckenzie. Mrs. c p.
-
A happy birthday party was given
during the past week end IN honor
of Mildred and George Henshaw. by
their mother, Mrs Percy Henshaw. at
the Henshaw home. zoos Detroit
street The decorations were a com
blnation Of pink and blue. The after
noon was spent in playing contest
-ames. the fortunate winners being
.-varded prizes. Mrs. HenshaW was
listed IL entertaining the little
tests by Mrs. Clara Snyderman AMI
rs P 3 Matthews. Among the
-uests were Dorothy Dixon. Hester
Kane, Margaret Wallace. Myrtle Lin
greene, Naomi Brighmon. Helen
Smith, Glee Haimes. Irene Suyderman,
Tnsz Einnie. Mildred Campbell laura
Phiteny. Jose1hine Lucy. Doris
Haimes. Myrtle HaiUes. liberia
Haimes, Law erne. Matthews. Raymond
Matthews. James Eelt. Clara Snyder
man. Harry Snydermau, Theodore
Snyderman. Theodore Doble. Lewis
Doble. Ralph Phinteuy. Dale Phinteny,
William Blair. Mildred and George
HeushaW and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Immortality Was Quite
New to Hero of Name

Paris France, Jan. 2s-lIarshaI
Joffre was not altogether at ease
when he was received into the Ada
demie Franchise. the famous I'm
mortsls
When the old 1Iarne hero entered
the vesti5ule o. the building for the
reception. which was attended BIZ
president Wilson. he looked about for
a moment. not knowing which wav to
20. A newspaper corresuondeur
stepped 20 his side and directed him
% the first floor, where he met Ca
hriel HanotauN
That you.- said Joffre to the cor
respondent: you see, 7 never before
practised Immortality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

SEr. A. z O'Brien, who has been a
barber in New York City for many
years. made the following statement:
Cray. streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black. brown or
Light brown. whichever shade you de-
sire. BY the use Of the following rem
sdy that you can make at hOme-
Merely get a box OF orlex pow
der Al any drug store. Il costs very
little and no extras 70 buy. Dissolve
4 fl 4 o. distilled or rain water and
comb q through the hair. Directions
1or mixing and use and a gold bond
Euarantse come IN each box One box
yin last you for month";
TT IS perfectly safe. Il does not rub
off. IS not sticky or gummy and leaves
the hair fluffy. II viii make a gray
haired person look twenty years
FounEer-"-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Wednesdays Calendar
In Local Societu

COMFORTS COMMITTEES Of the Navy
y league open in the Popular. Mrs.
Frank P. Jones. general chairman,
Mrs B. E. widdas and Mrs. Steve
Aguirre in charge.
Red Cross sewing department open
in the White House. Mrs. a P. Coles,
sewing chairman; Mrs. Alfred T.
Kerr, chairman for the day
All departments OF the Red Cross
shop open in the San Jacinto plaza
In charge OF the tea and luncheon
room, Mrs Charles Davis, charm an:
Mrs. James Vance and Mrs. J. R En-
low. vice chairmens ard their as
slstants; captains, MIS- Maurice
Schwartz, Mrs. William WaIz. Mrs.
Walter Arnold, with Miss Blanche
Schwartz. Mrs. John NJ Ridley. Mrs
". K. Ramsey. Miss Marguerite Ram
sey, Mrs J. Everette Long, Mrs. Roy
Jones and Miss Edna Matthias. as
Mrs. ". H. AustIn's orchestra will
furnish music for the dansant hours
OF the afternoon
Mrs. Horace Broaddus. chairman Of
woman's work OF the Red Cross, viii
be in the Red Cross work rooms from
10 until u to receive data and re-
ports concerning the work dons By
FL Pasoans.
A dance at the Knights Of Columbus
hut at Fort Bliss. given by the Cath
ole women OF the city. The guests
going out to attend this dance will
meet at Hotel Sheldon at 1880 o'clock
where automobiles will be waiting TO
take them to the post
a dance at Cornell Farm hall at
the south gate OF Fort Bliss Guests
going out to attend this dance viii
meet at Hotel Sheldon at 1880 o'clock,
where automobiles viii be waiting to
o0vev them to the most
A dance viii be given by the Broth
erhood OF Railway Tralnmen No. soc.
in Odd Fellows hail for the members
II the brotherhood, their families and
friends
Swimming at the Y. ". c. 4.
Benefit card party at the Woman's
club given by the members OF the club.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Altura Presbyterian church viii en-
terrain in the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs ". c. Mccormick. 1924 Fort
Boulevard. in honor OF the sOciety's
new members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE.
Suffered 4 Years. Fnstm
PmpIes. Would Burn.

Il had ben suffering fof about
four years with q bad skin trouble.
II first came on my face In pimPles
that were hard and red, and came to
a head Then they became a great
sore eruption and would burn and
itch all the time I was broken out
all over my body read about Cuti-
cura and sent for a sample. After
using three cakes Of Cuticu-z Soap
and three boxes Of Cuticurs Oint-
ment was healed" (Signed) Peter
Smith, Route 2, Forest Depot, Va.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beauty, Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal, are ideal for every
day toilet purposes
Cuticurz Tslcum is delicate. delightful,
distngue- Il imparts to the person charm
incompatible and peculiar TO Itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Municipal Coal Stores
Installed AtSt. Louis

St Louis $40 Jan Eight
municipal coal selling stations have
been opened here They are In charge
OF employees OF the park department.
Coal is being sold on a cash and carry
basis OF 90 cents for a bushel OF 50
pounds This Is the second year the
city has sold coal 20 the poor at the
minimum rate possible last years
price was Is cents a busheL and the
city lost 5000 on the sale OF $685.
bushels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

American Womanhood. Mrs. Robert
Townsend.
Mime. Helen Sherry has written an
original dialogue, a brief sketch for
the occasion. the parts to he taken
by her and Mrs Julia Sharp.
Nine sherry. as Susan 3. Anthony.
viii be the guest OF honor.
The late suffrage victory map Of
January. 1873. viii be represented by
I the 4S states and Alaska Sixteen fun
suffrage states. including Alaska wi !
wear yellow caps. = partial suffrage.
yellow and white. and the Il no-suf-
frage, black
The decorations are 70 be in suf-
frage colors. yellow and white
Dave sullivan. J. P O'ConnOr. Ross
Bryan and Frank P. Jones VIII be
present. but viii not give toasts.
All candidates will be present with
their wives and friends as guests at
the luncheon.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell Is POSTMASTER and
chairman Of the program.
Assisting on the program are Mrs
A. w De Pew. Mrs F. H Yale. Mrs.
Robert Townsend. Mrs. linden But
le-. and Mrs o. A Critchett.
The decorations are in charge OF
Nirs- J. II. Hirt. Mrs. Minnie Won
Bhein, Mrs. H. A Taylor and Mrs.
c. A. Sorrells.
On costumes. Mrs. linden Butler
and Mrs W r. Sanders are in charge
Reservations may be made up 70
Friday evening from Miss Jessie 2. s
Mcdonald. The luncheon viii not be
confined TO lea que members. hut
friends also. both men and women.
The president will give her annual
report Of the years work. to be fol-
lowed by installation Of officers.
-
Spring. in all the beauty OF fra
grant blossoms and rainbow tints. was
the motif used for the exclusively ap-
nointed luncheon which Mrs. Avery
Turner gave Tuesday in honor OF Mrs.
Henry A Cline, Of Wharton. Tex.
who has been in FL Paso for several
weeks. the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. William Hal Aldridge- The table
in the private dining room at Hotel
Paso del Norte. where the Turner'S
are wintering. was centered with n
miniature messy bank OF spring flow
ers. including violets. daisies, daffo-
thelr delicate tints- The place cards
were handp-inted in the same bios
SONS and the corsage bouquet pre-
scented the honor guest repeated the
same lovely flowers Covers were
placed for the hostess. the honor
~uest and Mrs. William Hal AIdridEe.
Mrs. Frank Wells Brown. Mrs. ". u.
Vaudeville, 81. Mrs W. ID. Nandev'lfe
IT.. Mrs. o. n Raum. Mrs. James sad
Ter. Mrs. Robert AIcAeee. Mrs. Claude
p. Hudspeth. Miss Ethel Brown Mrs.
Fred A. Elliott Mrs. J. 6. TsohdelL
Mrs. u. r Brown and Mrs 2 G.
Houghton. ST. Of Mesilla Park.
Mrs '. Hunt viii entertain a few
friends with an informal afternoon
tea Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Fed Up on War So He
Wants To Mine Coal

Camp sherman. o.. Jan 2S.-Tro
minutes after he struck Camp Sher-
man. Martin Falkenstein. GONZALES
cent fighter, whose home is near Bel
laire. O.. broke out with this
Nv hats doing IN the coal mines2
I'm about fed up on this war same.
and I want TO get hack 10 shoveling
coal"
He was a member o. an engineers
organization in France Now he is
recovering from the effects OF Gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Miller, Eoniniaw
and daughter Of J. B. Davis. have re-
turned home from Charleston, South
Carolina. where Mr.. Miller has been
with the navy for nearly a year.
Rev. L r. MiIlican. Baptist mission
airy. who nrear hes every fourth Sun
day in TT Davis, was unable TO III
the appointment on account o. sick
ness. Rev Ed Z Millican. Of Fl Paso.
preached in hts place both morning
and evening. At the evening service
Mrs s. o. Miller sang Wonderful
Peace" which was in keeping with
the sermon Dr.. Mllican returned
home yesterday from Fl. Davis