davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.

If troubled with Indigestion or sleep
lcssncss you should read what Miss AZ
mes Turner. Chicago. ILL.,. has TO say.
"Ovcrwork. irregular meals and careless
ness regarding the ordinary rules Of
health. gradually undermined it until
last fall became n wreck Of my former
self l suffered from continual head
aches, was unable to digest my food.
which seemed TO lay as n dead weight on
my stomach. l was very constipatcd
and my complexion became dark. yell
low and muddy as I felt. Slccplessncss
was added TO my misery. and found
such relief after taking them that I
kept UP the treatment for nearly Two
months. They Clcanscd my stomach. In
vigorat"d my system. and since that time
can eat and sleep in comfort. am
today entirely well. For sale by all
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
S4O7.S6 TO INSURE
CITY EMPLOYEES

1t cost tho city just $1o7,sG to in
Wnr,,mcn's conpcnsption department
t'r -" r,.r'od from sept. to sept. so.
\ report OF tn" premiums paid shows
,hat In. cost % ;nsurauc" IN III" several
d.,part:u"ris was: Ere department
t,-g,t: rrlico. $l1J.pJ; wharfmasteT'
~. water DEPARTMENT employees. $@31 s.;
n,i;H" driartmrnt employees. $I7.67:
irrir0r and ilur st. AZ: sexton at Cc"rn"-
'rrv as: street d"p1rtni"rt employees.
>n,c,r.'.r and health depart m"nt. SlS.74;
rl,.-i and StcnoEraphcrS. Sl.76.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
REPORT OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES SECRETARY
For the Honth Of October, Made at .
Meeting Of Directors
Yesterday.

As IS nearly always the case a: this
season of the year. the demands = ION an
departments of the Associated Iarlties
were much heavier in September than
during the previous month.
In the Family Relief Department. the
work was not only largely in excess OF
that Of August burwcll above the aver
age for the past SIX months. IS famliles
being under care, as compared with 40
the previous month and An average OF
CO for the past SIX months. one nun
dred and thirty visits and 2Ol nlllcc IN
terviews were required In connection
with this work. The causes and condi-
tons that ncc"sSitatcd relic were as
follows: Deserted wives. 8; widows. 80;
husbands in institutions. 3; out or town
cases. 10: old age. S, Sickness. 10; OUT
sicnt. l. With these families were in.
Guided l29 children under IA years or
age.
A gratifying result that is being at
tanned is the growing spirit or co-opcra,
ton among the local phIlanthropic and
civil agencies in working out plans or
relief. the Associated Charities having
been successful in securing valuable CO.
operation of this kind in % instances
DUNG September. rs compared with
last month and an average of 10 Tor the
past six months.
The month has been unusually salts
factory in the most important Work IN
which the association is engaged: the
helping OF families out of their poverty
and placing them on a sclf-supportinG
basis This is largely due TO the
excellent work Of Miss Stevenson, the
new member of the staff, who has han
died some Of the most difficult cases
with results that are 4 credit both TO
her ability and training.
Eighteen new cases were taken under
the ear" of the Visiting Nurses during
! the month and 81 carried over from the
! previous month. making total of ~,
! while 435 professional visits were re-
CURED and II cases treated at the offlce.
! one patient was sent to the hospital. b
| referred to the dispensary. TO the den
/ tai clinic and 2 To eye specialists.
| In the Childrcn'S Dental DlSpcnsary
| 2G4 operations were performed during
| the month over four times as many as
! during the previous month and about UP
/ to the record for the year. This repre-
" SCENTS much conscientious and persistent
work on the part Of the doctor and his
! assistants, as this includes very fet
! children sent by the school nurses
! These will need attention inincreas!nG
numbers from now on and together
! with the growing realization among par
cnts of the Importance Of this work will
make the demands upon this department,
! even heavier.
The total classified expenditures C:
the organization during September wert
Sl.223.Jl, as compared with an average
monthly expenditure of the last SIX
months of Sl.l60.l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
FINED FOR VIOLATING
CHILD LABOR LAW

Elias Magcm, proprietor Of a shoe
shine stand. was orraigncd before Squire
]. ". Kindlrb"rgcr yesterday, afternoon
charged with working three boys under
the ages OF lG years If age in his stand
after six o'clock y. M. in violation OF
the child labor laws. He was fined 81"
ard costs each Of three charges Of th2
same Kind.
The rharros were preferred by Alonzo
Prince. state factory inspector. Pros
crutinE Attorney l.. \ MCkr" conduct
rd Tho sra,r's case Attorney Austin
Wood represented IN" defendant.
SPUR" kindlch"rE"r Will try TWO
either similar cases today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
HOUSE AT
THE COUNTY JAIL

Fall houscclcaning Is In progress at
tho ohio county Jail. Under III" direc-
ZION Of Jailrr Pert Mcconnell. prisoners
are scrarinE down all the. jail walls
he .' entire jail vii be thoroughly scrub.
bod aud dis.nfcct"d and 4 new coat or
whitrwash applied to tho entire inter.
ior. Broken windows will be replaced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Weddings.

The engagement OF J. Oscar Trevino,
a prominent young mining engineer
OF chihuahua, Mex, and Miss Elena
Prieto, daughter OF Mrs. Jesus Sejas
Prieto. OF 1912 West Missouri street,
FL Paso. has been announced, their
marriage to take place probably n
April Miss Prieto's father was the
late Pedro r Prieto, who made an
immense fortune out Of bonanza mines
in the famous Santa Eulalia district,
near Chihuahua city. Mr.. TrevinO is
a young mining engineer managing
mines in the same district He is a
graduate OF the Michigan school Of
Mines at Houghton, in the class Of
1872. and. after graduation, was en-
ployed by the Empire Zinc Co. at
Kelly, n. NJ, for several years. He is
q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Juan T. Trevino.
Of Chihuahua Juan F. TreVino is
manager OF the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railroad in the state OF Chi
huahua, and of the electric light and
street railway in Chihuahua city and
Mineral railroad which runs from that
city 10 the Santa Eulalia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
GOES 30 MILES
TO GET TANLAC
Throws away canes after
rheumatism is relieved;
gains Is pounds.

when I first started on Tanlac
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that I had to use two walking sticks
in order to get about at all, but after
taking five bottles, every pain IS gone
and / have gained fifteen pounds be-
sides, said William Choate. "a West
Riverside avenue, Spokane, Washing
ton
rheumatism was only one OF the
many troubles that Tanlac relieved me
Of" he continued 7 had suffered
with a bad stomach for twelve years.
Gas would form after I had eaten and
almost cut of my breath. 1 had a
terrible hurting in the pit OF my stom-
ach- I had awful pains in the small
Of my back and constant headaches.
Then rheumatism set in and was laid
up flat OF my back for several weeks,
hardly able to move
Well TO make a long story short
Tanlac Just simply did wonders for
me. Before I finished my second bot
tie I had thrown away my canes and
could walk as well as anyone. All the
sourness and gas has left my stomach.
7 can eat just anything ! want and
enjoy II and haven't a touch OF the
rheumatism left had to drive thirty
miles to get one bottle OF the Tanlae,
our local druggist being out. but I
would do 50 again under tie same cir
cumstances."
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
iStore--Adgs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Banquet To Be Given by Federation
OF Women'S Clubs Next Saturday

presented by the Mcdowell club IN
der the direction OF Miss Alzina Orn-
dorff at the Woman's club on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock viii be open 70
the public The following program
VIII be given:
First five compositions OF Mozart
Dorothy Congdon-
Two part piano number. Sonata in
. minor (Alozar), Frances Earle and
Eva Crosby.
Aria in C minor. from Magic
Flute"
Voichespatal. from The Marriage
OF Figand." act >, sung by Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams. accompanied by Mss
Nellie Nay Bowen
Fantasia in D minor (Afozart). Mr..
Daland.
Mozart Trio in Z flat. Mr.. Daland.
viola; Mrs Fenesey, violin, and Miss
COngdon. piano
II Repastroro" (AIozart), sung by
Mrs Helen Cooper Williams, accom-
panied by Miss Bowen
Violin obligatio. musician Flick,
Fifth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

A NUMBER Of the school set who
a came home from eastern points
TO spend the holidays with their par
ents and friends are returning Miss
Jane Burgess. daughter OF Mai Rich
ard Burgess. now overseas on duty
with the american expeditionary
forces, who was the holiday guest OF
judge and Mrs. Walter Howe. re-
turned during the weekend TO resume
her studies at Bryn MaIr
Miss Clara Hawkins. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. ". A Hawkins, left
for Vassar on Sunday. where she viii
again take up her studies 4 num-
Der OF very delightfully."- informal So
cial affairs were given at the Haw-
kins home during her visit Her
brother. Lieut. Ashton Hawkins. was
home for the holidays after serving
there with the United States avia-
ton service.
a group Of girls attending Mount
Vernon seminary at Washington, D.
c.. left today over the Golden State
limited for Washington. They in
clude. Miss Elizabeth Pfaff. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pfaff; Miss
Katherine Dick, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James A Dick, and Miss Ruth
Schwartz. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Schwartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

Mrs Charles r Foster. Grand View;
Mrs J. p Fisk. Methodist; Mrs. J. D.
Love. Christian
othere committees will be an
nounced later
The doll show given under the aus
pices OF the White Cross Of st. Glenn
ents Episcopal church Saturday after
noon was a successful and artistic
event Plans have been made TO make
il an annual affair One OF the happy
features Of the afternoon was the
telling Of a group Of interesting
stories BY Miss Betty Mary Smith OF
the reference department OF the pub
lie library. Not only did the young
sters enjoy the show but the adults,
as well, many Of the grown ups bring
ing dolls of the long ago play days
for display. One Of these was wax
doll over SO years old
Character dolls of all descriptions
were shown and prizes were awarded
the following exhibitors:
Miss Katherine Sutor. for the best
girl doll IN the same class. blue rib
girls- Misses Louise Beach. Miss Eel
linor Davidson and Miss Jeanette
Best boy doll. Miss Charlotte Fos-
ter blue ribbons TO Edward Hodge,
Alice Roderhaver. Winifred Crowder
and Ethel Irene Howe.
Baby doll Ruth Eennessy- blue I'D
bons 10 Charlotte Ellis, Jane Lucille
Wright and Jane Dent
Character doll Francis Foster blue
ribbons to Margaret Schuster, Kath-
crime Maslin- Irby Klstenaeher and
Charlotte Ellis
Mrs. Carroll Hi was awarded a
prize for the oldest doll. which was So
years old
AIRS. Henry Beach was awarded a
prize for the best exhibit Of most IN
usual dolls. Mrs Beach had in this
exhibit dolls Of all kinds, which
ELECTED much attention
Katherine Maslin was awarded a
prize for the smallest doll, which was
q Tyrolean doll
Virginia Schmidt was awarded the
prize for the best twins.
Ruth Fennessy was awarded the
prize for the largest family OF dolls.
which included seven.
Judges for the dolls were Mrs L. $.
Stewart, Airs R. J. Tighe and Mrs
Lamar Davis.
IN charge OF the fish pond during
the afternoon was Mrs Gordon Park
while Mrs Ward Worthington had
charge Of the candy table Miss Char
lotte Ormsbee took tickets at the
door
The following persons entered dolls:
EtAel Irene Howe, Charlotte Ellis,
Mary SeamOn. Betty SaILOrQ, FRANCES
Foster, Charlotte Foster. jeanette de
Wolff, Virginia Schmidt. Jane Dent
Ruth Fennessys Margaret Reinemund,
Bernice Warren. Mrs. Carroll Hill,
Louise Beach. Dorothy Fisher. Har-
riett Davidson, Zellinor Davidson, Lois
EIby, Jane Dalsnd, Henry T. VAIN
wright. Jane Lucille Wright Nancy
Pettus, Katherine Sutor. Katherine
Maslin. Virginia Lee Andreas. Lydia
Writesman. Winifred Crowder. Alice
Rocerhaver, Luiene Crowder, Alice
Aleisel, Sarah Nay Paddock. Ruth
Paddock. Ruth Rawlings. Jeanette
Rawlings, Margaret Hodge and Ed
ward Hodge
The following program under the
leadership OF Mrs. Stanley Bevan was
presented this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Central Christian church.
Subject. Brazilian Women's Mission
AIRY Union
Devotional service.
Prayer, BY the leader.
Hymn. Jesus the Very Thought Of
Thee"
Bible readings:
A Good Sermon 70 Preach IN Brazil;
Mrs. y. z. Hale
Other Sheep; John 1915; Mrs N T
An Open Door; Rev. s:s; Mss Sarah
Langston-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
T uesday's Calendar
OF Social E0enis

ALL departments Of the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza In charge OF the tea and
luncheon room. Mrs. Charles Davis
chairman; Mrs. ". D. Wise, vice
chairman: assistants. captains r. W
AIcAfee. Mrs. H r. Gamble and Mrs.
Charles Bassett: Mattresses. Miss
Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Nellie May
Bowen. Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss
Valerie Lorig, Miss Mary Gates Red
mond. Miss Phoebe Campbell and Miss
Sarah Bridgers. Music for the dansant
hours OF the afternoon by Campbell s
jazz band under direction Of leader
Dornberger.
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league open in the Popular. Mrs
Frank p Jones. general chairman;
Mrs. B. E Widdas. and Mrs. steve
guirre in charge for the day.
Sewing department Of the Red Cross
open in the Red Cross work rooms IN
the White House; Mrs. A. p. Coles,
chairman Of sewing; Mrs. Waters
Davis. chairman for the day.
Program under the direction OF
Miss Alzina Orndorff will be pre-
scented at the Woman's club by the
Mcdowell club in the evening.
Circle No. 8 OF the First Methodist
church will meet at the home OF Mrs
H. r Fisk. No. s Fisk apartments.
This will be guest day. each member
being accompanied by A guest
The council OF Jewish women viii
meet at o'clock at Community hall.
temple Mt Sinai
The woman's auxiliary OF the St
Clements Episcopal church viii meet
at the parish house at 3 o'clock
The Westminster circle OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will have a business meeting at 2-5O,
at the residence OF Mrs. J. B. Du Bose.
1908 Arizona street
Program presented at ; o'clock in
observance OF the week OF prayer for
foreign missions at the Central Bap-
tist church
The Degree Of Honor viii hold In
staIation OF officers in the afternoon
at 2:3O at the k OF ?. hall
Mrs. Horace Broaddus chairman OF
vvoman's work OF the FL Paso Red
Cross. will be at the Red Cross work
rooms in the White House from 10 IN
til y o'clock TO receive data and re-
r.orts upon the Red Cross work done
All day meeting Of the Aid society
OF the First Presbyterian church held
IN the church parlOrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Out Of Town Visitors.

H W Loomis. q mining engineer OF
Douglas, Ariz-, is in the city on busi-
ness. He IS a guest at Hotel Fisher.
Miss Agnes Pratt. Of Madison, North
Carolina, is a visitor in Il Paso Mon
day. en- route to a California winter
resort
Mrs. G. W Young. Of Travis street.
has as her guests her mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A n. Graham, OF Al
buquercue, n. NJ
C. V. Latham. Of Greenville. South
Carolina. passed through FL Paso
Monday on his way to visit his min
ing interests at Miami. Ariz.
sam G. Johnson, OF Palestine, Tex,
Is the guest Of his son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Scott Johnson, at the
Johnson home. 80 North Campbell
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
Lodges and Clubs.

Manchester Grove No. 1888 met sat
urday evening for the installation OF
officers for the coming year Mrs
Anna Meader was installation officer
L. A. Meader acting as apprentice.
Sovereign Lille Holford was elected
guardian, sovereign d. y. Hicks ad-
visor; sovereign Pearl Osborne chap
lain: sovereign Ora Cronover clerk;
sovereign Elsie Challens banker. SOW
ereiEn Bethel Osborn attendant, SOW
ereign Anna Brown assistant attend
ant: sovereign Joy Julian inner sen
tfnel; sovereign Anna Butler outer
sentinel: sovereign L A Meader,
Mrs. Anna Austin and Mrs Ivey Nor
ris managers and DR.. Ida Bishop ana
DR.. J d. Love. physicians; sovereign
Julia " Mathis captain OF the drill
team Sovereign HolfOrd was pre-
scented with a silver butter dish BY
the grove IN appreciation OF the work
done by her during the past year Re
freshments were served and social
hour enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

TIE Women's Cornell OF Voters
which was organized last sum
r.er. the membership including women
interested IN voting inteiIigently IN
ire election IS 70 resume meetings
with renewed enthusiasm IN order
20 study civic government
among other things. members VIII
learn The duties Of each office 10 be
h-ld BY the candidates so that they
may be able 20 form an opinion as to
czudidates best qualified
This organization has no dues and
no membership list all interested
women attending the meetings being
considered members
There VIII be a meeting at the Y.
". C. A. building on Monday after
ror. AZ o'clock OF this council At
fornev e. r. Gamble viii address the
-eetlu- on municipal g0ver1m emit
1r7se arfce Fitzpatrick will talk on
-FaTment q the Poll Tax and Mrs.
george LeBaron's subject VIII be
-U-onan Meeting Her Responsible
RE executive committee Is COM
-nzef OF MrE. j. II Frank, chairman:
1firs A Louise Dietrich. secretary;
:. A.
rer. AIRS J. Frank Coles. Mrs H 7.
Bowie and Mrs L I. Robinson.
The constitution Of the council fol-
aFirst uame-This organization
Shall be known as the Council OF
Women Voters.
Second. object
Il me council shall be a non-par-
tisan league for the purpose OF gov
. To awaken the women to their
personal responsibility 10 their civic
81 10 provide for discussions OF
political subjects and others
Third. mem bership-Am qualified
women voters are eligible to mem
1ership-
executive board elected by aceiama-
Ton 20 serve one year and this eUecu-
rive board shan elect its own chair
mar and secretary
Fifth. meerings-Nay be called at
any time BIZ request OF the executive
aoard or any ten members 10 the
chairman and shah be held al place
arranEed b. board
sixth. due-There SHAH be no dues"
Mrs. J II Frank IS chairman Of the
council and the committees are
Ccusritution-Mrs- Frank Coles and
Miss L Dietrich
Proerans-aIiss Dietrich. Mrs. L L.
Robinson and Mrs. H 7. Bowie.
Publicity - Mrs Robinson. Mrs
frank Coles and Mrs Ponder Carter
Yrs. Ponder s Carter. chairman Of
rfudran's year work in Fl Paso, has
appointed as her subchairman Mrs. J.
- McGradr. president OF the council
~ parent-teachers' associations and
nlcmber Of the school board
Mrs Carter has also named as her
executive committee r J. Tlghe. su-
uerin-endent OF schools. and the fol-
loving presidents OF parent-teachers'
associations Mrs Jos. E Spence, Of
the 1Iorehead. Mrs W D. Howe, high
school Mrs. Geo. Rrunner, Alta VISTA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
WOMEWS COUNCIL OF VOTERS IS TO RESUME
MEETINGS IN ORDER TO ACQUALNT WOMEN WITH
VARIOUS CIVIC, POLITICAL, ECONOMIC QUESTIONS


Cooperation Through Organization;
Cor. 1920; Mrs. H. F. Vermillion-
Readings OF greetings from Brazil
ian ". n. L.; Eta Read
Brazilian ". NJ L. organizations
Mrs. Bevan-
Prayer: Mrs. G. W Mccall.
Reading. a Maid from Spain; Mrs.
Hymn. win There Be Any stars in
Ny Crown %
Items Of general interest concern
Solo. Must Go and Empty
Handed2-; Mrs. NJ H. Burton.
Announcements concerning the
Prayer: Mrs. W. ?. HatcheL
The following program will be
given on Tuesday afternoon at the
Central Baptist church in observance
Of the week OF prayer for foreign
missions:
Subject. Japan.
Devotional service, hymn, Sun OF Ny
Prayer. by Mrs. Frank Scott.
Scripture lesson. Light from God.
Exodus 18th, is to %; First Kings,
IS. So to 80; John !, 6 10 18th; Nat
Locating Southern Baptist conven-
tons in Japan. Mrs T. D. Boone
Naming OF missionaries in these
seven stations; Mrs. Boone
Prayer; Mrs NJ L. Strong.
Greetings from Japan; Mrs. A T.
Howard
Work in Japan; Mrs. J. r. Mcleod
Prayer; Mrs C. z. Barglebaugh-
Dr. Loves trip through Japan; Mrs
G. ". Mccall
Young woman's work IN Japan; Mrs.
c. A Bush
Announcements.
Woman's hymn
The State Flower. Literary and Gro
Chef club met at the home OF Mrs
Fred H. Dougherty. on Trowbridge
street. yesterday for election OF Off
GERS for the coming year Mrs. Fred
DouEherty was elected president and
Mrs J. Q. Phillips. OF Highland Park,
vice president: Mrs. ,. H Patison. sec
rotary Mrs J A Phillips viii be IN
charge OF domestic science and at each
meeting will give one OF her recipes
Her first lesson will be salads and
dressings Mrs. Dougnerty will be in
charge OF the literary program. This
club starts its fifth year in 1873 The
mem bers present were Mrs. J. A Phil
lips, Mrs. Ed McConachie. MS VIII c
Smith. Mrs A n. Horn. Mrs J. A
Patison, Mrs. Z. T. Musselwhite. Mrs
J. r McKennon. Miss Dorice McKen-
non and Mrs BENJAMIN r McGee. OF
New York city. A girlhood member
was Miss Helen Musselwhite. The
hostess served a salad course. assisted
BY Mrs. W c. Smith Mrs Horn Will
entertain the club on Friday, two
weeks hence
The council Of Jewish women will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Community hall Temple Mt
Sinai
Mrs A. ". Foster. president OF the
Aid society OF the First Presbyterian
church, announces an all day session
OF the society on Tuesday. January =
The parlors OF the church viii be well
heated and luncheon will be served al
1 o'clock Hot biscuits. fruit and cof-
fee will be provided Members will
add special dishes for the menu to be
served. A program under the direc-
ton OF AIRS. ". F. Taylor will start at
$50. followed by a business session
At this meeting a full report Of the
work OF the past month will be given
This includes the contributions TO
many charities. much holiday and pa
triotic work and the purchase OF SI5eo
worth Of war savings stamps by the
society
The Parent-Teachers' association
CT the Alta Vista school viii meet at
the school on Friday afternoon at ;
o'clock j. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
about ELPasoans.

Miss Bertha Pool is recovering from
q very severe attack Of pneumonia
Miss Marion Powell. 5S19 Montana
street, is suffering from sprained
ankle.
Mrs. Margaret Black IS III with
pneumonia at her home, on Grand
avenue.
Mrs. y. B. LaRock. who has been III
at the LaRock home on Nations
avenue IS slowly improving.
J. B. Alexander. conductor on the
E. P & s. W. residing at 705 Arizona
street. was brought in Sunday night
on a special train from Carrizozo. SUI
ferinE from paralysis. He is Still
quite ill in Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

THE annual banquet given by the
1 FL Paso Federation OF Womsn's
clubs viii be given this year as a VIC
tory banquet at l o'clock on Saturday
at the Stockmen's hotel and viii be
under the direction OF Mrs Robert
Townsend This banquet barking
gack 10 these days will be called The
Feast OF the Allies" and toasts viii be
given pertaining to the war winning
and peace days
Members OF the federation and their
friends must make reservations by
Thursday evening through Mrs. Pom
der Carter OF the reservation COM
mittee.
Musical.
The Mozart recital which IS TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
EIPaSo Students, Home For Holidays,
Leave To Return To Their Schools

Leaving Monday also was Miss
Louise Robinson. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A Elliott. who goes TO be-
come a pupil at Mount Vernon semi
nary. Miss Birdee Krupp. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Krupp. left
on Sunday for Wellesley to resume
her studies
A. G. Scheck IS visiting in san Diego,
Cal. where he IS combining business
with pleasure 1fr. Scheck has several
friends in training at Uncle Sans
aviation camp, Rockwell field. North
Island. a fact which has decided him
on extending his stay in san Diego.
Robert Washburn is among the list
Of holiday visitors who are returning
to school He left during the week
end for Princeton. y. ].