davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Moorc's strand-sBonds of Hensr.-

Bonds of Honor" the piece de re-
sistance of the bill at Moore's Strand
Theater the first four days OF this
week not only furnishes its star. Ses-
sue Hayakawa, an opportunity to
contribute an effective dual in1per-
sonstion to the success Of his latest
production, but also takes rank
among the most powerful film dramas
Of the day.
"Bonda Of Honor depicts the stou
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
A Mothers Happiness
Made Perfect

OF Utmost importance mat she
Have Every Care.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Several Lane Bryant
Moderately Priced Dresses
for Maternity Wear

Black OF Navy TafetA or Navy
Crepe de Chine. a long sash
giving a oDc-piece effect to the
bodice and ovcrskirf. and hay-
ing white GeorEctte sailor cob
lar. Price, SIS.S5.
Navy Crepe de Chine. with
side tunics that remind one OF
the new overbloUses when they
fall from a crushed Eirdle- and
s2I.T5.
Navy Wool voile, boI-pleated
skirt separated from an over
blouse by loose belt OF blue satin
and blue satin trimmed Price,
S54.sg
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
A Few Lane Bryant
Maternity Winter Cosb
At Price Reductions

? greatly reduced 60 s7S each
! greatly reduced at S45-
/ greatly reduced 20 80.
l greatly reduced 10 SO.
FUur1h for g r.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
A Brief Description Of
Several Very Hgh-Grade
Wardrobe Trunks

A Wardrobe Trunk of the
most durable construction pos
sible. attractively covered IN
hard vulcaniEcd fiber over three
ply vCnecred Eastwood. strength
ened by bras-fnishcd reinforce
ments at the corners and clos
ing, and rows and rows of brass
finished steel pins that add 20
the trunks fine appearance. a.
well as its resistanCD-suCh
trunk fully equipped with five
drawers and lock bar. ten
clothes hangers. laundry bsE.
shoe box. velvet guard. and hsN-
sinC a Yale lock on tho outside.
may be had for 5000 20 sII5.nO.
A Wardrobe Trunk. with
special compartment for your
hat and a holder for an electric
iron. $500.
Other hiCh-Frade wardrobe
trunks. $3.50 up.
FOUrh hOuT-OeutsE.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Mis-. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pal was very weak
and run down and had dragging-down
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
FOR POSSIBLE
TRAVELLERS
The Most Convenient
Trunks Ever Made

Trunks that are just a. USE
ful at the journeys end as while
travelinE-for you really do not
begin TO half APPRECIATE them until
they arc stood Up in your roop-
and you find a combined ward
r0bC-dresser at your service
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
New vasscpar..--sioins Up

Even ~ NE9rk 1 'aN en- mas ielI H.
there is no yYnk ne over supper
spirit abb II .el &y ro." no lack OF
carbonizat tlaa in ibe sip and sparkle
with whith L gsozrs in its second
seasons fixzt
This Mont se r.er:i III rbaeh- Hirsch
piece, whIah Sew York acclaimed
after wash.ns sdsa bee approved a.
last year, stin 3s,ag strong, and
it's amiablo pstirs e3cted the antic-
ipated receptiOn at the New Ma
tiopal last geniEg. ave- though the
csse a1s nct shasl@nee comparison
: ith tie 90 ID ~ -snted it last
sests9n-
"acfpz ITF rE ne few mu-
s5cat tsrxear distinct i'm
pross-nent ic cue ~lglnaI prod
ucG =. Jss-r. Stanl- pmery's The
Aviator of a ,,g, sr- ons back was
far from being a Broadway meteor.
Even the comedy of the new piece,
garnished with music, seems infin-
itely better in the original incarna-
tion. And although an aviation sa-
tire in these days of Liberty motors
and fifty-pasenger Capronis-when
flying has become almost as COM
monplace as automobiling was in
the days of the Vanderbilt cup
races-is a radically different thing
from what it was even two years
ago, the fun in Going Up" does not
tarnish easily-at any rate. il is
FURNISHED and polished so well as
to seem as good as new.
However, dramatic reviewer
who, in cold blood, will spill words
over i successful musical comedy
in its second season must possess a
paretic pertinacity that makes him
akin TO the inventors of perpetual
motion machines. Not possessing
this particular brand of pertInacity,
whatever else may be said against
us, We hasten to leave Going Up
to its own devices, in the full as
surance that it is well able to take
care Of itself, and particularly so
in Washington, where it has al
ways been a favorite.
Raymond Crane is the pseudo-avi-
ator of the current cast, filling the
Craven shoes acccptably; Miss Helen
Groody possesses charm and dis
tinction of manner. as well as n
voice of quality. in the role OF Made
line Manners. while Janet Neile
makes a vivid and colorful impress
sion as Grace Douglas. Harry T.
Hsnlin. as the mechanician Robin
son. and Billy Cotton. as HopkInson
Brown. had two rich comedy roles
of which they took full advantage.
To our minds the real star OF
Going Up" is the score, and the
ynaln1ias Cd a
and sparkling as ever last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
@-

sasE..gs, nd Rap
n.. s ~ --cat a Itor and
ALLAN AI&en S. Mr.. and
sNar r. Eanjrrb..s 4 Grand
sins weIe guests . Senator
No. $u' o, Here '-G Tashihg-
Ecr E-r- g-|eaU-.
'.. TIruT- knot. o5 %. Rapids.
90. a .' Inr'." week to
aa -c" H.Es Wa tor and
a~=- ST-r ra un~s .r .- v York.
(. fHaL ard Ar ."UreF7 Smith
,- T.t oc.a. .m E sE m from
...''-.r~iz Hrrr. F...r..r.r. remain
wi.G ,"rt ~u.g usIlu Senator
rEa -rs. Smith. r.ar1 Az Capt.
NwsrE vas -Efr--r. ~ aviation
I'D E.. San frs-u .'.-lua war and
E.e jest nocu D. .aEeaNE.g he sery-
e. III ssi. asr 4g tn mess he
ar9Tt "4 .1 .. @ .'- r.r Fhen nc
'ss-TEs 20 Hr- h.f- rr Rapids
IN laa s1F.s-
a ara y F-oa-. .Creaves
rT srn ..as-..I s--g7 the first
nf -sa.- ..E '.- rr.i- in De-
trn- q. u-rg enva. -.. as been
.ag.. 20 .r H'shsr trans
lnT ION con-. ..,-- ,r uncil of
So "-. ret---c sr,-.g- yar, had
rCHt..H.- ..rrt nd will
20 H.- .Isir..ss ... in his
Es-a~ r-
~ TEaw=a Il speak
4 Ca Fr.3ay EElf s710D. -..., week he
EigEs the League OF American Pen
f-NTOnen on the wonderful work ac-
comDlished in the reconstEuctinC OF
@.Tments for Belgium and France.
from the discarded clothing, gloves
and stockings of the more fortunate
q I-oTJr.
Mrs. Walsh organized a committee
or Industrious women when this Coun-
try Hrst entered the war. who have
Ievu working IN her home almost
very day since then, with the result
that hundreds of useful. warm gar
Ueuts have been sent over to the Suf-
fsring countries, Nine, Jusserand hav-
lug taken over a number of boxes of
their to distribute where most need
I'D Mr. Walsh turned over the first
floor OF her home here and has given
fp almost all OF her time to this
work. which is not only Godscud 10
The people who have received them.
hIr have taught valuable lessons to
~,'Orss Uf women and girls who never
Nu"w OF such conservation of mate
rilis. Mrs. Walsh has installed in
H.-r drawing room and reception room
many electric sewing machines and
-'.veral knitting machines, and has
"mployed many sewing women in ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfeld re-
oeiyed informally yesterday after
noon. They will leave Washington
m about a month for France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Miss Pauline Wheeler, daughter of
alrs- Peter Wheeler. of san Francisco,
has come to Washington to join her
sister, Miss Katherine Wheeler, who
Is spending the winter here Mrs.
Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler
Fassed the winter in Washington sew
erEl seasons ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

{ Hughes OIiphant has gone to
Trenton to pass a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Frank Fletcher. of Alpena, Mich.
- Iassing a few days in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
pertained at a luncheon yesterday
n compliment to Lieut.. and Mrs
rellowes-Gordon, who will sail for
England within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. Blauvelt
have as their guest at their apart
nents the Wardman Park Inn. Miss
Fvederica Allen, of Detroit Mrs.
Finest Stanton, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Blauvelt who spent a fort
night in New York, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Mai and Mrs. Gilbert D. Fish. who
We're married 4 week or so ago, will
have Washington Tuesday for Homo
lulu, where Mai Fish will be sta
ncned- Ms. Fish was formerly Miss
} ALN arda Castleman.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, wife of
the Secretary Of the Smithsonian In
titute. will be at home on Mondays
fntil Lent.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Josephus Daniels passed the
Weekend in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

The acting Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will be the
honor guests at the dinner which
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretoff will give tomorrow even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Mrs. Louisa Key Norton will leave
Washington shortly for California
where she will make an indefinite
STAY
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

The Secretary OF the Interior,
Franklin K. Lane, passed the week
md in Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Moore's RiaIto-.The spendcr.-

Besides the feature there was a
good Mutt and JefT comedy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

lCopynsht, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

ana h HF-ra.s
ar. '.--...fT .BF
nf rs..~ ..r tr r-.f-
fru g.. ta-r- rE-a. .
Hr 20 f #rTE E-.
lHF ion con- .l..- tr
Sc r'at--.-e sr,-.gr
con ...r. ...trt
20 ..- .T-fr.. ss
i.s-.a r..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Force Gar Co.
TOPayPaUing,
Phoenix Plans
viii Take Action
Against Street Car Co.,
Now Delinquent.

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 5.-The city
OF Phoenix las determined 10 take
immediate action against the Phoenix
Railway company OF Arizona. which
for several years mas refused to obey
a city ordinance and the company's
charter. providing for the paving. on
paved streets. Of its trackage and two
feet on either side The matter has
been before the city commission and
the state corporation commission
The city viii proceed 70 pave a
part Of the railroad trackage and
will present the bill TO the street car
corporation for payment If payment
Is refused. Judgment VIII be sought
in the courts as a test Of the va
lidity OF the city's position
The street car company claims that
Il has been overwhelmed by the great
paving boom in Phoenix and that it
has not the money for paving and
cannot raise the sum Despite a re-
port that the company made $4,000
last year, IL is told that interest on
bonds IS far overdue and that the
city in its proposed action may be
ownership Of ar Improbable iustilu-
ton that has been going down hill
ever since the use OF automobiles be-
came general About five miles OF
street car paving now is delinquent,
including the line 10 the capitol More
IS threatened for the city commission
IS considering petitions for he great
est expansion OF paving ever known
within the municipality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
OVERRULES DEMURRERS
AND KELLY TRIAL GOES ON

Santa Re. y. n. April 3.-Judee
Leahy OF Las Vegas. sitting as
special judge to try W G. Kelly. Kan
sas City bond broker. charged with
defraudinr the stale OF New Mexico
by collecting on forged railroad
Grant coupon bonds. overruled 90 de-
murrers Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning Both sides agreed TO
waive all distractions tactics and 20
ON trial on the new Indictment The
jury was secured before noon. two
AnEIo-Americans and ten Spanish
Americans. so that all the proceed
inEs during what is expected TO be a
long trial viii have to be Interpreted
A. F. James. former secretary Of the
state taxpayers association. now With
the war Industries board in Washing
ton. has arrived here and viii be the
chief financial expert for the state,
Many OF the most prominent men in
the state, it was announced. viii be
called 20 testify The witnesses viii
include exstate treasurer Of the state
o.. Y Marion, former auditor ". c.
Sargent former attorney general
Frank ". Clancy. A. NJ BurEere. p E
Twitchen. C.. c. Mardorf and r. W
Lynn, local bankers: clerk Jose D.
Senas OF the district court. and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN AUTO
W. B. Tanner, Blacksmith,
Apparently SuccUmbs
When Starting Car.

". B. Tanner, 50 years Of age, a
blacksmith at the Shelter. was found
dead in his automobile in front OF 504
North Stanton street. Thursday morn
ing at o'clock Mrs W B. NcWin-
Jams, who rooms at the same address.
when leaving the house 10 90 to work
noticed the body Of Mr.. Tanner in the
front seat Of the car. He was fully
dressed, excepting his shoes which
were united He wore glasses and in
his right hand he held a bunch Of
keys. The superstition was that he
was about to start the car when death
interveEed.
According to a statement Of Airs. r.
O. Ostrander in whose house Mr.. Tan
ner lived he had not been feeling wen
for several days and was in the habit
Of taking a ride late at night We'd
nesday night about 11;45 o'clock she
heard Mr.. Tanner leave the house and
supposed he was going out in his car.
Coroner J. NJ Deaver stated that
death was from natural causes The
man had been dead four or five hours
when discovered Mr.. Tanner has a
wife in Denver who has been notified
Of her husbands death He Is a mem
Der OF Masonic lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

has known the bishop for many years
and viii be here, If possible.
Lieut. A. W. Thomas, gath infantry,
at Columbus, n. H., who is coming for
the faculty Of WiiberfOrce college
during the bishops eight years I'm the
presidency
An Educational Program.
Mayor Chas- Davis wired the COM
mander Of the Douglas military dis
trict asking permission for Mat. Prize
leau and Capt. Scott TO leave the dis
trict and attend the meeting here.
The chaplains are 70 assist in the
educational part of the program Tor
the industrial and commercial pros
ress OF the negro people ot the city
during Sunday. Monday and Tues day
OF the bishops stay I'm Fl PaEo-
Bishop Jones was TO have arrived
last Tuesday, but was called 70 CHI
cago to attend the funeral OF bishop
c T. Shaffer. one of the bishops Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
Big Week Planned.
A big week is planned during the
visit Of the bishop.
Sunday afternoon, at Visitor A. 81
E chapel Rev r. A. Wells, PASTOR Ed
n Whitaker, president Of the s-lool
board. viii speak. and member az
the school board and the officials OF
the schools viii be present
Monday evening at o'clock, ClAs-
y Bassett, president Of the chamber
Of commerce, viii speak and members
OF the board Of directors Of this or
ganization and the mayor and city
councilmen have been invited TO be
present
During the visit OF the bishop, a
drive is to be made by the church for
$1,000 TO pay OF It's Indebtedness
Teams have been formed for the cam-
paign-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Dress Up America April 9Th TO 18Th We DiI be ready.
Exit Whisky; Enter Raisin, With A
Kick Like An Army Mule, In It's Place

propellers and beat the beast with
Joyous abandon.
The Bunco Trio
HeevO. Booze. Eosco and the rest Of
the bile producers which seek 10 take
the place of the dampness which
made Milwaukee a peerless summer
home. when shot with a couple OF
raisins and sealed from the air for -
hours. viii develop more strength
than a coal HEAVIER.
Prohibition has bred a race OF ana
teur distillers.
Raisin buns are found elsewhere
than IN a bakery
short on Dynamite.
Il gather from grOcers,' said Nor
row. at the Wigwam Thursday. that
a raisin shortage is impending. The
reason ascrlbed is the desire on the
part of the thirsty TO find a substitute
with one foot lazily tanning brass
railing.
There is but one solution Before
Billy Sunday takes up his campaign
against tobacco. he had better start a
fight for the determination Of the
raisin, for those little drops Of sweet
dynamite viii always serve to keep a
dry nation drunk when used as di-
rected by ingenious saloon scientists
New BootleEEers-
The vodka OF the Russian is as in
uocent as milk and the Jap's saki and
Chinese gin are Intensely inocuous as
compared to raisin raised redeye. built
from harmless hop brew base. Ten
years hence we viii read news items
asa Pete IlEgs was arrested today for
bootlegsing- Three raisins were found
in his pockets.
Exit whisky: Enter RaisinA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

u the name Of Billy sunday-what
1 next
With national aridity facing the
country and with a goodly portion Of
the states now in the dryasdust di-
vision. Yankee ingenuity has found a
way TO circumvent prohibition, and as
an accessory. before and after the fact
appears the gentle. wrinkle faced
raisin. according to r. A. Morrow.
manager of the Exhibitors Mutual
Distributing corpol alton. OF Dallas,
photo philm purveyor, now visiting
Willie Winch. Of the Wigwam theater.
and other local managers of the gela-
tine op'ry. after a tour of the state.
Indictments Against Ralsin-
In his trek through Texas. Morrow
encountered the Information that:
A raisin properly placed viii pro-
duce a beverage capable OF causing a
ribbon clerk 10 take a poke at Jess
Wizards jaw.
There is a scarcity OF raisins in the
state, Indicating there are a lot Of
ribbon clerks who are training TO
hand willard the swipe OF sleep
Try This Once-Only.
Try this on your piano. A quart OF
grape juice, the same amount Of
a handful Of raisins-let the mixture
stand corked for a few days. and itIl
be strong enough TO walk
The connection is known as Desert
Ambrosia and has the power 70 make
an addict pine 10 play with rattle-
snake OF inherit courage enough TO
stand directly astern Of mules after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

stantial margin during the past week
There were a total Of IS births. and
only q deaths. Ten deaths were Of
Americans and II Of lIexicans. The
city sanitary department reported that
it had condemned $50 pounds Of fresh
meat and $50 pounds OF fish during
the past week. A total OF $50 vege-
table wagons were inspected during
the past week. while 100 markets were
also inspected.
Residents Of the 1900 block OF Texas
street presented a petition to the
council that a fire hydrant be installed
at Texas and Williams streets. as they
were without fire protection The
petition was referred to a committee.
The Troy laundry petitioned 70 be
allowed permission TO construct a shed
for three horses at 1881 Texas
street Request was also made that
the laundry be allowed to keep the
horses at this place. The petition was
granted
Permission was requested TO install
a gasoline tank with a capacity OF $50
gallons on block %. Bassett addition
The matter was referred to the proper
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
COL. McCASKEY TO INSPECT
Ell PASO AND N. NJ. SCHOOL

Washington. n. G.. April Sol
Douglas lTcCaskey. general staff. de-
tailed TO make the annual inspection
Of New Mexico educational institu-
tions where the government SUPER
vises military training viii inspect
the following:
New Mexico Military institute. New
Mexico University. New Mexico Col
lege Of agriculture and Mechanical
Arts.
The Fl Paso High school and the
University OF Arizona also viii be
inspected by Col McCaskey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Noted Bishop Of
4. NJ. E. Church
To Visit Here
Three Amy Chaplains Are
To Visit the City to
Greet Him.

Bishop ]. H Jones. A ~. d. D.. o.
Wherefore. o. presiding bishop OF
the tenth Episcopal district Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
when he arrives Friday for his visit
to Fl Paso. viii be greeted by three
army chaplains Of his race.
8Iaj. George ". PrieIeau. chaplain
Of the 25th infantry at Nogales, who
was a elassmate OF the bishop 40 years
ago at ClaIin University. is coming
over 10 greet his old friend.
Capt. o. J. W Scott, chaplain OF the
tenth cavalry, at Fort Huachuca- Ariz,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Weak, DISCOURAGED wife

Advised by Friends TO Try TInoI-
What II Did for Her.
Florence, S. CT was in q weak
nervous, rundown condition, took
cold easily, could hardly keep around
and DO my work-and was al dis
couraged- I had taken cough syrups
and tonics without benefit, until
friend asked me TO try VfnoL I
gained rapidly by its use. so I an
now in good health. Mrs Addie
Wilkerson-
The reason VinoI was so successful
in restoring Mrs Will-erson to health,
is because Il Is a constitutional rem
edy. which enriches and revitaIizes the
blood and creates strength.
Sold by Kelly & Pollard. druggists.
and druggists veryWhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
DhIRIES MUST
MOVE OUTSIDE
Three In Grandiew To
Leave City Limits; Austin
Terrace Coming In.

Owners Of three diaries in Grand
View addition. which recently became
a part Of the city. viii be allowed 90
DAYS in which TO remove their dairies
out Of the city limits, it was decided
By the city council at its meeting
Thursday morning. Assistant city
clerk G. n. Gorham was authorized to
notify the dairy owners Of the action
OF the council one Of the diaries, it is
said. has already made plans for the
removal OF the property TO a place IN
the lower valley. while the others are
making arrang ements 20 transfer their
business outside Of the city limits
The first reading Of the ordinance
making Austin Terrace part Of the
city was passed by the council The
ordinance VIII now be tabled for 30
days and al the end Of that time VIII
have its second reading, after which
the addition viii become a part Of the
city The ordinance must be adTer-
rised 80 days.
Fire Loss Only 1857.
Fire chief John ". Wray reported
that during the month Of March there
were false Damage amounting 10
S1S97 was caused by fire, which in
volved buildings valued at s355, 1888,
with contents valued at sL572,975-
There we're three appointments OF
firemen during the month The de-
partment had an average OF 2 men
during the month.
Work Secured for 14a.
OF total Of 29l people directed to
positions. 149 were placed during the
month. according TO the report OF the
city employment bureau FOrty-three
women applied 10 the bureau for en-
ploymeut and work was secured for
60 Thirty-one soldiers were placed
in positions. There was an average
daily attendance Of 60 persons seeking
employment at the bureau
Complaint on Paving.
City inspector Of public utilities Ed
gar Shelton reported that g complaint
had been made about the paving be- (
tween the electric street railway I
tracks at san Antonio and FL PasO
streets, as being in bad order. He
stated that he had told the complain !
ant that the paving company was at
present engaged in the paving Of Oc-
tavia street. but that the matter Would I
be attended TO within a very short
time.
Residents Of the 500 block Of Arizona
street also reported that they have
been receiving bad water from the
city mains The matter was referred /
10 the water company.
SO Births - Deaths.
Births defeated the death By a sub /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Deputy sheriff ". T. Noon Wednes-
day afternoon rendered his resigna-
flee and has gone to New Orleans. La,
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at S a. m. 18th
meridian time. Apr.
3. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WANTS 100 NEW MEMBERS

A campaign for 100 new members
between now and Easter was launched
by the First Methodist church. corner
Montana and Lee streets Wednesday
night when so Of the male members
had a banquet in the basement Of the
church. IN accordance with the plan,
a series Of evening meetings viii be
conducted for the two weeks immed-
lately preceding Easter sunday
The plan is under the centenary
movement and the meeting Wednes-
day night was presided over by Dr. A.
L. Foote. chairman Of the centenary
executive committee. II. p. Demand
talked on the goth century plans
QUEEN SUBMITS TO OPER ALTON.
Madrid. Spain. April queen Vic
toria yesterday underwent a slight
operation. An announcement today
said that the operation was success
fuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

e Paso and VI
cinity: Gene lily
fair { onig hit and
Friday.
New Mexico and
Arizona Fair to-
night and Friday.
little change IL
Temperature.
West Texas To-
night and Friday
generally fair.