davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Hiss HELEN SAMPSON. Miss Erin
wi Middleton and Miss Willie Fer
guson entertained with a delightful
miscellaneous surprise shower on
Thursday evening. honoring Miss
Betty Mary Smith. whose engagement
to Charles Goetting has been an
nouneed. The party was given at
the Ferguson home. on North FL Paso
street. and ''forty-two" was the game
played during the evening the prize
being won by Miss Frances Burleson.
The reception rooms were attractively
decorated with pink sweet peas ana
ferns. and the table in the dining
room was decorated with the colors.
mink and white. featured with SWEEP
peas. The centerpiece was large
ivory basket. containing ferns and
sweet peas. the handle OF the oask.et
ornamented with a great DutterllS
bow of pink tulle. At the base Of the
basket were placed the gifts FOR the
bride to be and they were entirely
covered with an enhancement OF the
flowers Lights shed over the pretty
appointments of the dining room were
from pink wax candles burning in sill
yer and crystal candlesicSs under
rose SHADES. At Miss Smiths place
was discovered a miniature bride, all
dressed in wedding attire and THIS
bride held the pink satin ribbons tied
to the gifts. When Miss Smith pulled
the ribbons the gifts were brought
from beneath the mound OF sweet
peas.
Appropriate toasts were given the
bride during the evening. The place
cards bore DESIGNS Of brides slippers
and orange blossoms and marked
covers for Miss Smith. Mrs. Jack
Knight. Mrs Hone Smith. Mrs. Ohio
Fiji Mrs. J. c. Kisteumaeher. Mrs. a.
J. Wynn. Mrs D. NJ. Smith. Mrs. s. T..
Middleton. Mrs. 3. F. Sampson. Mrs.
Caliie Ferguson. Miss Nell Lawrence.
Miss Edna Earle Douglas. Miss Isabel
Smith, Miss Frances Burleson- Miss
Edna Robertson, Miss Grace Talbot,
Miss F1eta Mae Ferguson and the
three hostesses. Assisting Misses
SAMPSON. Middleton and Ferguson in
receiving the guests were their moth
ers.
At o'clock Thursday morni1se at
a private mass in the Immaculate
Conception church. Rev Fr Francis
Roy united in marriage Miss GLADYS
Hailes and Lieut. Anthony G.
O'RoHrke. George Villars was best
man and Mrs. Lillian Cooper. matron
of honor. Miss Hailes was dressed in
white georget with white hat. match
ing and carried white roses and ferns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Chris Fox is leaving this af-
ternoon for California. where she viii
spend the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs Walter Earhart left Friday for
Long Beach. Calf. Miss Julia Loeb
ausen will join her in July and they
viii visit the various resorts before
returning home
Miss Helen Noyes. junior clerk Of
the United States reclamation service.
is spending her vacation in Cloudcroft,
a guest at the Y. ". c. A. cottage,
Rest A While"
Mrs J. C. Ballard went as a dele
gate to the ". c. T. L. convention
which held session in Dallas. Tex.
from June to June 10 as a repre-
sentative of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of this city. She
is now visiting in the east
Miss Cora Charles, teacher OF Eng
lish at Alta Vista school, viii leave
FL Paso to spend the summer at the
home Of her parents at Kansas City.
Kans-, Monday. Miss Charles will re-
turn next fall She formerly was
teacher at Kansas City. where she at
tanned quite a record in bringing her
pupils to high ratings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Mrs. McCandleSS and Miss Tepfer Are
HoSteSSeS at Clever Bridge Parties

MRS. R. W. MCANDLESs was
lfl hostess on Saturday morning at a
very daintily appointed bridge party.
given in compliment to Miss Frances
Earle. whose marriage TO Bryan Wells
Brown will be one Of the most impor-
tant social events OF the coming week
The reception rooms were decorated
with sweet peas shading from the
most delicate pink 10 the deep coral
tints and the same color note was Tea
tured in the two course luncheon,
served after the card game The guest
list included IS members OF the
younger set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Surprise Shower Is Given by Friends
In Honor of Charming Bride-to-Be

Mrs. Cooper was in gray satin and
georget combined and wore white
hat A wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home. 1909 Douglas
street for Mrs 4 P. OfRourle. mother
of Lieut. O'Rourke. Ed Hailes. father
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Healy.
brotherinlaw and sister OF the bride.
and Mrs Edwards Lieut. and Mrs
O'Rourke will make their home in
Fort sill. Okla. where he is stationed.
The employees of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company presented Mrs.
O'Rourke with an electric grill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

THE casaque blouse has attained
great popularity. Made up in
white crash embroidered in eolored
wool; in sports silk. beautifully
worked in beads; or in green that
matches the embroidery, in silk or
wool. these colorfu1 blouses Of peplum
length are very lovely. This casaque
is white crepe de chine embroidered
in jade green The girdle is made OF
imitation jade. The new neckline is
bound with crepe de chine in a shade
Of green that matches the embroidery
and two jade buttons link the neck
closing With this blouse is worn a
hat OF. jade green straw wreathed in
white flowers. A sports skirt OF
white crepe de chine or baronet satin
makes an effective complement for
this picturesque blouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Porties.

The Cheerful Girls club will enjoy
a party on Saturday evening at the
home OF Miss Minnie Swat at AS Por-
firio Diaz street. The club held its
regular meeting on Thursday evening
at the home Of Miss Beatrice Katz.
COZ East Rio Grande street. and en-
joyed a very pleasant session
A very delightful and complete sur
prise was the party given for Mrs.
G. A Graham by her husband and a
party of friends in honor Of the ami
versary of her birthday on Friday
evening at the Graham home on Cliff
ton street The guests numbering IS,
brought quantities Of gift bouquets
for Mrs. Graham and the home was
converted with them into a veritable
bowel OF blossoms. Ices and cake
we're served and an evening Of music
enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Baby Foods and lIedIcInc..

On the subject OF baby FOODS there
is one thing you must considerable
very best. An Infants delicate stom
ach is easily upset and an inferior
grade given to a baby would lead to a
fatal result There are several stand
ard food preparations to be used in
artificial infant feeding. all of which
we carry in the freshest. best stock
When your baby is i'll, bring your pre-
scriptions here and rest assured they
viii be tilled with the greatest care.
Scott White q Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco St.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

This is the only Bi-Focal lens that
gives perfect near and far vision and
ye. has the appearance of an ordinary
lens. Our expert optometrist viii fit
you with pair of "Kryptoks" that
VIII put an end to looking over and
under the old fashioned Bi-Focals.
Ell PasO Optical Co..
At 10S Texas St. in the middle of the
block, between Oregon and Mesa ave-.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Kodak as You Go.

Vacation time is here. and your trip
VIII not be complete unless you take
kodak along Come Monday and
secure what will add to the pleasure
Of this trip.
Then. after you have got the kodak
protect your pictures by having US do
the finishing Ten cents for any size
roll IS the nominal charge We make
Feldman's. sos San Antonio St--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Bertha Hilgartner. daughter
of Mrs. ". 3. Hilgartner. viii arrive
home today She has been visiting In
Pine Bluff, Ark. en- route home from
extending Ward Belmont. and en-
loved many pleasant eourtesies ex-
tended her during her visit in Pine
Bluff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Mail Orders.


Dancing and snappy entertainment
Coolest place. best music Open every
night. Hotel PasO Del NOrte--Adv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Nublc John Smith hah put IN q
strenuous day ~ toll and night was
beginning "a merge into day when
he arrived home, but he arrived ~hfe &,
ly Tho key hole cnusideratcly had
been loft out conveniently near the
sidewalk nut tho channel IN tho
hallway was badly chartcd and tho
old boat began 10 rock and roll
Rlarmlngly. suddenly there was
heard the sound Of crashing glass
which awakened his wife John Is
that you what is the matter" she
called The quick and ready hoy
mnmblod "Il teach these gold fish
TO snap at me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble Harry Aurandt was "on Ms
way" one night after feast OF
camerH milk He rambl"d and hc
rambled until he couldn't ramble
any moro. lie hoistcd his binnaclc
and spicd In the offing u telegraph
pole which some considcrate friend
had left there for him He ouffcd
and tackled until he reached port lie
threw his arms around the polo and
then he began to fccl tbe pole with
his hands Round and round he
went until he had boxed the old
compass many times. Finally he
gave It up and muttercd 'TaIn't
10 use. Walled plumb in"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
TULSA EASTERN STAR
IS SECOND LARGEST
Masonic Sistcrlood L. striving for
itr-t Place Among Oklahoma
Chapters.
is ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE
thr huntry Ia Red tr,sa, and
Other Work


Tu!'I chapter \e. laa. order ~ rhe
Eastern -#iI a sister uru,I uf tho
Maaon. Ia lu, second nIgra' 30 tho
g.Hfe Win o mrWhoi-hIp M slJ The
prospect. .u.r .purnurtEiur tu the uf.
irrr. ~ 'ar ORDER foe WIl.m. ~ The
ItrEr. 100 tUo state boo q f,N muuhs.
During me pt. several months from
lk to 81 ue,IunH fur mrmuershlp
have hrou rr,ps,d at .rltu meeting
The FIRST meeting ~ raur month %
thlORu open fur dI- usalun aud q
IuAiuc. mtcfInE ana the Hct nnd pca.
sion a devoted tp he uuA,tlnn of
candidates 1u. plan .i.l meeting win
Ftt,t sI,,csr 30. gtrl ul tho initiation
meeting is Ei,,u. utrr fp a. social
Gathering uhfu tn, urmnrrs are
able va br ONE i|uaur atultInicd ar.
,ordlug to.t the ulu.Hlr ono Of tho
special feature. ur the social gather
qng enable. mo order To- accomplish
its main uuJru4g ITO uFhlDn the
burden Of uufI,, duty hy rlulo usao.
cia'luu between brutusr and Sister d"
In addition 10 tho t,Eumr meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble r. G. Barrows has two ne
groes working on his fruit farm one
morning Sam did not appear where
Is sam" he asked
'In do hospital, sub
In tho hospital. why how In the
world did that happen
well, sam, no been tellin' mo
ev'y mawn'n foh ton years he Ewine
lick his wife cause OF her naggin'. "
Welt"
4. ''Wcll ycstiddy, she done ovah
heah him da's all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

~. Then hc realized that tho load
no was carrying was too heavy for
any quick movement on hia part So
he Just Settled down and Haid. strike.
durn We, strike couldn't be shelter
prepared IL had two weeks no
tee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble Roy Mcclure tells this story
of preparing lp ample timc that hap.
pened In his old home in Brochett
county. Ky.
A fellow countryman OF his drifted
into the county seat and immedi-
atoly proceeded 10 load up Internal
~. Soon he was very mellow. but not
satisfied with his surroundings. lilo
took On an external iVad. by getting
two jugs ~ m6ohshtne and with one
under each arm started down tho
road. Getting tired he laid down
hv the roadside and went TO sleep
suddenly he was awakened by ~ ia.
mlllar sound Hc saw closs to him
a rattier coiled, ready 10 strike HlA
frat thought was 10 spring TO safe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

All Mohammedans respect every.
one who has made pilgrimage to
Mecca, and who viii repeat the for
mula of tho creed There IL no Deity
by Allah without reference to what
hia private belief may be. for they
have maxim The interior Belongs
to God Alone"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

7, was In Noble Owcna home LIT
tie Stcvy was saying his prayers Sis-
ter. seeing his pink toes sticking out
hrom under his niEhtie, tickled them,
Tho ypunsster got red IN tho face
and thnn In gentle voice said: 30
God, excuse mc minute while I
get up and knock the stuffin out OF
sister"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble J Truman Nixon waa on the
train on his way TO Is G. iIs had
loh at nj The shades OF eve.
ming were failing fast lie had bought
the only remaining sleeping - car
space. An elderly lady entered the
train
II must have u berth on this
traln, Hhe explained. 1t Ia a mat
ter of life or death
uallanily that superb Apollo arose
TO tho occasion and then wired his
wife
'Will not arrive until tomorrow
Gave berth 10 AN old lady tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The Mobiles Hf tho Mystic Shrine
are eminent for their broad and
catholic tolorhtlon. Tho Noble who
holds to belief in supreme or
most high is never questioned ns to
definition ot that belief Tho tnito
cannot define the infinite, although
It may he conscious OF its existence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
WIN Not Mix.

The printers OF this publication
dlsclRim all responsibility for any
statement made herein. II suit tx
brought for defamation OF character
or infringement ~ onr'a righta TO do
as one plcascs. The printers would
certainly bc entitled to inalituts
action. - However, our profession
would not allow us to undlguify our
selves even TO tho extent OF aasocia
tion IN a SUIT with an editorial corps.
~ such imputCnCy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Star of Shrincsiom shines.

Tho Shrine % the meeting place of
/ two roads ~ Masonry which separat-
ed at tho third degree It In the Inn
where weary pllgrlmg who haye
WcAtheTod the storms ~ tho burn.
Ing desert receive q smile. a chrrE.
fIl word, refreshing Icm Xcm a
hearty handshakc ana the Arab
greeting
Il is the Sunshine or Masonry. hr~i
It's stars of mcrrymnklng cnhghien
the armament ~ serious thoughts
Tho'" stars twinkle "A smile on tho
face ana put JOY in the hearts Of
the Faithful
Thr Shrine IN an antifoiN Tor the
Erunp. Crouch ard WY face ~
recognize sno rule but that which
teaches honesty. uprig htncsH. SINGER
ity and good cheer
Good fellowship ia iis slogan
Every man of "SoblD birth recoR
nizcs Inc fac, that the Shrine i-
working for big things n not only
aims in make grown mon hn's ana
keen shllle tho fires ~ youth but -
strivcsAnh suruccdg. In promIignt
lng tho moral rod0
Faith In God. fllh In fellow man
and an earnest desire to practice that
aith IN every day llfc In the roGFia NJ
aim Of an true Shrincs
blessed be Allah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
+ |NDs HUM0R AS
WELL AS TRAGEDY
IN WEST RUSSIA
Willis McQuade, in Siberia,
Sends Story Of BoIshevik
Who Started to Rob, Then
Gave Victim Money,

That the tragic conditions in Boil
shevik controlled Russia are not with
out humorous features is the impress
sion given by a Japanese newspaper
sent to John w. McQuade, 234 North
Walter street, by his son, Willis, a
member of the Thirty-first infantry
band, stationed in Siberia.
The newspaper reprints stories by
a traveller, credited to the London
Daily Express, which young McQuade
wrote, are not exaggerated. The
narrative of the travellers expert
ences follows:
In broad MONDAY | was stopped on
the Nevsky Prospekt. in Petrograd, by
the mildest of men. He handled an
automatic pistol shyly, and asked me
to strip off my fur coat and hand over
my money. my watch. and my boots.
Crowds went to and fro; we two
might have been old friends exchang-
ing greetings. 1 explained to my gem
tie bripgand that ! was delicate; to
part with coat and boots might be
the death of me. Watch and money
| had none, for | had just obliged an
other "comrade'--and l must needs
go home without the toys of my chill
dren which | had set out to buy,
"Holy Virgin." murmured my
highwayman, "a we'll dressed man like
you with no watch and no money?
Here" And with that he fished out
a motley collection of watches; then,
diving again, he produced miscellan-
eous wads of notes. | took a modest
share and passed on with the usual
blessing.
In a corner of filthy third class
carriage of the Moscow train sal j.
general in uniform. A Rolshevjk
asked for match. The general Of
fered him a box. The man lit a CT
gazette, then scattered the matches
on the floor with curse, and hada
the general pick them up. The gan-
eral did--without word.
Soon we arrived at a large station.
AS we drew in, the general rose pro
duced a revolver, and still Without a
word-shot that Bolshesik through
the head, SO that he slid iinp and
dead, to the Uttered floor i2sdlam
n box describes the carriage after
that The general was seized and
before YOU could say "Trotsk$.' he
was before a court martial consisting
of the Bolshevik staticnnlastei, with
the engine driver and his. fireman. a
few porters, and eabbie from The
train.
The prisoner was acquitted We
Ie-entered the train, ana II moved on,
with the court cheering us OFT and
waving genially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Internationally
SPARTACANS MUST
YIELD To NOSkE
No important Fighting in Pro-
gfess in Berlini Persons
Found in Certain Streets Af-
ter 7 O'Clock Ordered Shot.
lay MORNING JouRnAL SPECIAL LEAss> wlsrl

London, March IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press. IA German government
wireless dispatch received here this
evening says that according to official
announcement up to Tuesday after
noon there had been no more import
ant fighting anywhere in Berlin. A
night attack on the staff quarters of
the government troops in the suburb
of Neukolin was frustrated
There were occasional unimportant
engagements in Charlottesburg and
various places in east Berlin.
A military order declaring that any,
one found in certain streets of east
Berlin after Z o'clock in the evening
will be shot, has been issued, says
the dispatch.
The Berlin newspapers, the dispatch
continues, say the Spartacans visited
Herr Noske, secretary of military af-
fairs, last night to inquire into peace
conditions. 1t is rumored that after
protracted negotiations, Herr Noske
demanded unconditional surrender OF
the Spartacans and also possession OF
all their arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
NJ. N OPERAS GIVEN
At NE TRQPll |TAN
IN Nj. " YORK CITY

t.
New York, March 1F3t Tine Le-
gend ana The fempie Dancer
new one-aet American operas. we've
presented tentgAt hy lha Mctropoli.
tan Opera company for the frs Ting
Zen any stage
si,t.e Legend. with music by To-
seph Rreil and booi, rs iacquss
Bgrna depicts Il dramatic episode ~
life OH the RHsaian border in pre-Waf
days The Teinnle ; Lancer" With
music by J. adam Hugo and book hy
Jntta txll-Raneke, presents . cqlor-
fui picture Of elieious lie IN India.
Rosa Fons@le %la mHde her de-
but tbs season, sans the role 81 Car
meiita in Title LeeeHd wnile PAIL
I Aithouse was east for 9terhfus, Carl
schtegei sang the prinppal role n
'erhe Temple Dancer" The conduct
o. was Roberto Aler5nznal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
ARIZONA SENATORS
WORK NIGHTS To
FINISH PROGRAM
Road Bill Is Still Held Up While
Efforts Are Being Made to
Reach Agreement as to Per-
sonnet of Board,

Phoenix, Ariz, March 12-The state
senate held its first night meeting Of
the session tonight, when several i'm
portant bills were passed. The gem
eral appropriation bill, with an in
crease of $650,000 over that of two
years ago passed. The irrigation code,
which originated in the house, carried
by vote of thirteen to four and now
goes to the governor, while Winsor'
amendments to the law governing the
organization of irrigation districts also
passed and now will be sent to the
house.
A spirited debate marked the call
ing of Wilkinson's bill to regulate
realty brokers and provide for their
registration, but, inspite of some stiff
opposition, it carried.
The senate measure to place the
names of tax commissioners in the
party column of the ballot instead of
in the nom partisan list passed.
President Johns bill to create the
Camp Wood game preserve was killed.
Begin to Rush Bills.
The eleventh hour rush before adj
journment tomorrow started in the
state legislature this morning with a
mass of house bills and twenty seven
senate bills awaiting third reading in
the house and dozen or SO clogglng
the calendar in the upper chamber.
Meanwhile highway legislation lay in
allegiance till the afternoon, awaiting
it was said, in the corridors of the
fapitol, an agreement in the unoffic-
ial conferences which have been pro-
ceeding for the past forty-eght hours
on this question
The latest report this. morning was
, hat with the consent of the demo-
Gratis, the new republican highway bill
would be brought forward in an effort
to push it through, the protracted
wrangle over the naming f.-the com
miss'o having been tentatively set
tied. 1t was reported that either a
board to appoint the commission or
the commission itself would be named
in the measure and the following We're
mentioned in this connection: Gov
ernor Campbell, George A. Olney, of
Phoenix; Former Judge Frank Duffy
of Nogales, and George Kingdom
mine manager of Jerome.
Rapid Work in House.
Rapid work was the feature of The
house session this morning. The
county division bill, of particular in
terest to Mesa in Maricopa county and
Miami in ella county was killed on
third reading, the vote being Is to 49,
The state orpahnage bill, beaten the
other day, was reconsidered and
passed.
The house Endorsed the corporation
commissions memorial to Federal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN
WINES AT ANIMAL BANQUET.

Over a hundred covers were laid
last night in the Y. NJ. c. A, for the
kiwanis banquet. Last night being
ladies night the members We're prac-
tieally all there in their places. per-
haps, and doing their best to make
the evening success. Did they sue
| coed? They did. The long tables
were decorated with carnations. the
gift of Byron H. Ives, silent booster.
Attendance prizes were awarded to
| the ladies. and the drawing took place
as soon as everyone was seated. First
prize. won by Mrs. E. j. Strong, was
a robe presented by Alfred Gruns-
field. Second prize. won by Mrs.
Louis llfeld, and presented by +. N.
Boule of the Gross Kelley company,
was an assortment of canned goods
Third prize. won by Mrs. NJ o. Chad
borne, was an electric toaster pre-
sented by Charles Twogood of the Al
buQuerque Gas & Electric company
After the really good banquet the
POSTMASTER, DR.. Alonzo Bright well
coined the guests of the club and was
heartily applauded when he said that
he regretted that ladies' night did nos
come oftener. The speech by DR..
Wylder, in which he declared that
the guests present were the most
Y
in all the world and then proceeded
to prove his statement to the salts
faction of all present. was greatly APP
plauded by Kiwanians as we'll as
guests. Mr.. Il, j. Strong's sermon
touching as it was, would have to be
heard to be appreciated. but 1t Is
| warranted to draw tears from the
hardest hearted old sinner in the
world, not so much because Of what
he says but because Of the heavenly
tones" he uses, Mr.. Lynn H. Fox
ians" was to do good. to please, to
serve. The music by Miss Hortense
Switzer and BIZ Mcdonald. as usual.
received a good share of attention
and applause. Lieutenant Bryant
spoke of the resources OF the Rio
Grande valley and reminded these
present that its greatest production
Of The future wculd necessary De men.
and SO the banlue, came 10 a5r>ead,
ana e. etyoue was happg
Following is the program Of music
ana after dinner speeches.
tSu!o-~Miss s'witIer4
Addreas~rf Nyder
violin sola-Miss Partch
s. rmuu-a Rev L. ~ Strong
Duet-~Migs Switzer and bill Mo
ponld.
Lieutenant Bryant
Elwaus "Creed IL, II E6S
Vocal Solo BIN Mcdonald and
Miss SWit4er
Closing remarI,s by the toast mas
Ter.
t'ythian Sisters viii meet tonight at
$50 at Is. Of 7. hall
,..,..-ys,. ~