davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

4 state OF balance more nearly ideal
Than has existed In baseball for sew
oral years seems TO prevail even at
this early stage OF guessing. but In the
SAME breath let IL be stated that pitch
Ing stats are more nearly hopeless IN
the two major leagues than Is The
uusual won't.
Usually the opening week finds this
ior that young star heaylng shutoui
or nO-hh games, with columns OF ac-
claim being handed up for the ian.
This year supporters Of the game are
finding 10 hard In many cases 10 alihi
even the staunchest OF veterans. Last
weeks ball games-t those which were
played IN spite of The frlgid weather
were dotted with base hits. Hurlers
proclaimed earlier as exhibiting fears
some form have been duckllng shoot
returned 90 them by wallOpng Op-
ponents Cincinnati, for instance, has
accumulated forty hits In i've con-
tests
The Cubs, generally looked upon as
best OF the pcnnant c0nlendcrs because
OF their pitching corps. have cOntrasted
with this list of hits by geiling forty
four In winning only two game.
In the American League things have
been quite as bad. although there have
been spurts of good hurlings. Scott
Perry and Walter Johnson, for In
stance batlled thirteen Innings before
the latter was able TO take 1 90 o
victory and the heavy hitting Yankees
are held 20 four blows and nary "a
run by Carl Mays Ia the opening
game OF the season.
Reasons for This are vague. but the
cause probably is that managers are
, llmplng along with the best they can
scrapo together while waiting Tor a
fun return or soldicr-sailor athletes.
Drafts and purchases from The minor
leagues last year also. were al a
minimum and new stars arc lacking
Yesterdays hero-NHllcr lluggins. ne
admitted Doe was wrong in placing
Duny Lewis In cenierncld at the start
| Lewis will be back In left hereafter.
Homo runs hoped on the bats Of
/ Max Flack. Gun outnolder, and Joe
/ Jackson hlrellng of The same sort f0l
[ the White son.
Babe Ruth did nothing more eXcit
/ Ing than hlt for a triple while The Rec
SOX hammered lho senators
Earl Hampton won six straight las
year lle has lost one straight thl'
year. the Reds trimming him and th'
Pirates Z % (.
Eastern weather became more eastern
today, indicating baseball.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
HUSBAND DEAD,
WIFE DESPONDENT

Drinking poison while despondent az
the home OF George Nichols, OF No. oi5
y street last night. Mrs. Margie C..
Handy. Nogress OF No. az Button
wood street, was removed 10 the Dol
aware hospital. The woman Will re-
cover.
Since her husbands death o fcw
months ago Mrs. Nichols has been
dnsnnndenl.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
BAKER Am FERGUSON no FIGHT.

X. q. Baker of Wilmington and Danny
Ferguson OF Philadelphia, have been
matched 90 meet at pennsgr0ve, May @.
The boys have been wanting 20 settle
for all time just who is best. The last
time they met was In August, at Penns-
grove, and the police stopped the light
in the third round. The boys have
posted 500 10 live up 10 their contract
Lew Crimson viii be the referee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
VVou,N nav Ar 0InnAITAIL

After being rejected four times BY
the government, FRANKLIN II, Day, aged
% yeaFs son " SIR. and Mrs. y. u. nay
~ 81, ia00 West sixth strGgt Who size
raadcd IN rniisllHg 10 tho navy has nt-
rived at Gibraltar, Tho yniins man II
yeomaH aboard Tho u, +. 3. Jeanette.
lia Wal graduated from tho Whining.
ton Iiah school and mr. q while waE
employed no a reporter on The Evening
Journal,
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
wOMENs AUXILIARY MEETING.

Bishop Hulse, who has Just returned
from Cuba. viii be one OF the speakers
at the spring meeting of the Diocesan
Branch Of the Women's Auxiliary
which will be held IN ST. Andrew
Church, on Thursday. May IS. Another
speaker viii be Rt. Rev. Frederic j,
Klnsman, OF this diocese.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
riItintII LTAGUR MELTING.

THI Ghu'fH Bll0bIII IelHu0 VII
bold SIS reorganization meeting IN tle
Eyen,ng Journal 0iliaa, at o'clock To-
night, Pour ieams answered iiIg roll
~ iha llst moeing, but unieas six
ioam5 are represented az ihf meeting
tonight, effort 90 rcofgan.ze the league
will Boz abandoned.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
PROBABLE REFEREE FOR THE BIG
FIGHT ALREADY IS IN TRAINING
COULD BE MAYOR
or CLEVELAND.

OF CLEVELAND
Matt IIlnkcl could he mayor ot
Cleveland n he wanted TO. lie u
one Of the most popular men In the
sixth city. lie was Ohio chairman
of the recent United War Work
campaign.
Influential friends have tried 70
coax him into the pOlit cal rlng 10
or avail.
y have lots OF friends and J
don't care TO risk losing any oi
thom." was Matt reason for turn
ing deaf ear to the political arena
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
TODAY'S PROSPECTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Kew York 40 Boston. clotF,
Brooklyn 80 phiiadeiphN, cleaT.
-, Louis ai Chicago. cloudy.
Piitsi5uFeii 81 Cincinnati. cloudy.
AlERiCAN LEAGUE,
PhiiadsipiIi3 at Non l0r-, eie4f,
B0st0B at Washington, cloudy
Gh.caF8 at Ds,roiL rain.
Geeeishd at 81, Lotiis, rain,
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Races Today
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

TRACES DAILY, including a steepIe
chase.
Special Pennsylvania Railroad Train
Leaves t.i9 r. VI. direct 10 course.
ADMISSION -- GRANDSTAND & PAD
DOCK. SL65; LADIES. sifO-Including
War Tax. FIRST RACE At $50 = NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
SATURDAY AMATEUR
BASEBALL GAMES

fieim0nt, So; Pusey q Zones, 2.
Harisn, 4. A., 7zs BgenayBiDe. =.
SheFWin. f3s 80. PeteFa. k,
BrandyWins, 4. e., 10; Beiieionte, g.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Ruas scored-Burritt. .: Crosman,
Graves. Gummere. Horscy. Dantz. Mad
den, 3. Carter. q. Carter. Rothrock.
Struck oui--By Buzby. S: by Rothrock.
30. Bases on balls-On Buzby. g.: on
Rotrock. 3. Thrce-base hit-Walton.
Two-basc hlts-B. Carter. Burriit.
Time Of game-25O Umpire-Amey.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
WANT BOYp IHaGUK.

Enari viii bs made lt meeting "a
ba held go 30. 90 Chugeh street to-
MORROW night, ia organize % boys
baeabali leaGHs, Nn boss beyond thg
aEa af g. Wiil bs eligible f0p msm-
bsTshiP
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
ron TIE PAST WEEK

The weeks record IN each Ialgue OF
Tames played. won and lost. with rms
hlis. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored BY opponents. including games
" Saturday. April 80. and saturday.
April 20. is as f0ilO,ys;
NATIONAL IFaCr-E
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
ArrIIsI.n nr AUTn TIIEFT

MatoFnsolH UflreF PiaFe0 yesterday
arrested insaoe uFisdon of This city on
charge N stealing hH automobile
ownad 10y Walter Gra,g " Wosi chfs-
iep, fFisdoR was taknn to Wust Chester
fop hearing,
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

So far, all that Richard has
been able to tell the anxious
and hungry fight fans is the list
Of towns where the big fight
will not be held.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Tex RicIxard has until May
4 to study his geography and
pick out a town far enough
away from civilizations center
TO stage a fight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Shipyard League Schedule 1919

York ship.
Sunday, July s.
open Tor postponed games.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

hs6d business partnerships may be
found Through o Want Al,
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Bouncer's lineup follows: V. Crop.
@; W. kocley. p; T. Conneu. S.. II.
Shlrk, ib; II. smith, 2b; II Heron. 30 I;
A. Dolson, n; 4. Daniels, OF; NJ. Her
ron, RI.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
NFG0 AN FINK 10 HOLI..

Nhst in Oh probability win b. ihe
most interesting pocket BILLIARD match
ever siagni IN Wilmington Hiii taAe
pi8fs 90 Hga1g's iHis wees, between
Joseph Ray0,. Bsi8WaFs'> best, aad N19-
ris Fins, bf Philadelphia, hoiGeP 0f iiil
E3stsFn championship,
Reg0 is d faV0ria here and has. q
considerable following, and az th3 Faaa-
END time is In tBe best form 0f tis ci-
TseF FiBk needs no Introduction to
Wilmington fans,
The match viii be Bissed 80 uie iiaN
exhibition room that has just pe9h
completed, and Is iB itself 0n5 ~ ihe
finest in this section of ibe country,
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
ROuNCERs DEFEAT nEuaNcE

B0uncors defeated Defiance In a well
played game Saturday, 30 20 3. Tho
features OF The game were the hitting
of Daniels and the catching OF smith.
score by innings:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

WALTON failed 10 touch second base.
WAITED for Pierson I'm The tenth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

IN ths Want Ads are advertised aaiit
excellent positions foF 8fiie8 assistants
and st6a0gFapheFs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Girls OF Swimming Club OfW. C. C.S.
Give First Dance At The Khaki Club

THE first dance given by the Girls
1 Swimming club OF the War Camp
Community Service. took place
Thursday at the Khaki club. It was
one OF a series Of parties the members
OF the club viii give.
The reception room had decorations
IN the military motif Red, white and
blue streamers. combined with the
emblems OF the War Camp Commun-
ity service. American Beauty roses
and white carnations. with soft
light from chandeliers shaded in red,
white and blue made a charming ef-
feet. Festoons of red, white and blue
decorated the balcony where the or
stestra OF the Seventh cavalry played
under the direction OF Sergt- Ray
Wells Sergt Wells also sang several
tunes. Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Walter F. Scales. Miss Nellie Davis.
Marguerite Dugan. Mrs. Jack Burns
and Miss Alieen Fischer.
An ice course. featuring the red,
white and blue tints, was served dur
ing the intermission and the contec-
lions were IN the same tints. Those
who assisted in serving were Miss
Marie Dugan. Miss Ruth Bosserman,
julius wild, Miss Aileen Fischer, Miss
Margarite Dugan and Miss Nellie
Davis. Chaperons for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Walter F. Scales, Mrs
Annie Dyer. Mrs. r J. Adams. Mrs.
D. Geller, Mrs n J. Dugan, Mrs 5. C.
Martin. Mrs. IL F. Lyons, Mrs Jack
Burns, Mrs. W. n Vaughn, Mrs. N.
Somuals, and Mrs Charles Glover.
Among those present were: Misses
Aileen Fischer, Marguerite Dugan,
Nellie Davis, Marie Dugan. Natalie
Clark. Margaret Wagner, Mollie Gel
Ter, san laramie. Nerna Caviness,
Clara Mcdaniel. sadie Martin, Eileen
Lyons. Ruth Crandall. Ruth Burns,
Ruth Bosserman, Lucil e lie Clere,
Mable Culver. Hazel Vaughn, Myriam
Tolles, Vivian Deare, Sadie Samuels,
Maybelle WooIdirge, Gertrude
Clvonon, La Pearl Weaver, Enid Ault,
Marcia Glover. Beatrice McEniry,
Patricia McEniry and Sergt Ray
Wells, Sergt. Alvin p Plumer. Sergt.
NJ Martin, Sergt- r +. Wycoff, Sergt
VI. B. Stewart. Sergt. Tracy Fuller
ton, Sergt. Francis ]. Schnuee, Cor
don P Cutliff. sam JamersOn. VIM.
Taylor, Louis Bowler, Larry
O'Brien, r. D. Robbins, VIII
lard P. Bean, Chester Fulp, Howard
Gilley, Rudolph Brenwald, stephen
J Palasky, Julius Wild, Dick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
"Old Folks Concert" Is To Be Given
At ASbury Meth. Church This Evening


Jonathan Suggins and Andrew Jack
son Rushing viii now make their
bow to We audience.
Piece 5. Sister Kitty Westbrook will
now play a solo tune by herself
Piece s Brother Jonathan SugElns
Will now stand and sing. The audi
ence viii please restrain their feel
.ings.
Intermission. Ye music will now be
stopped and water will be passed TO We
singers. after which ye entertainment
VIII go on as before
Piece Z. Sister Emmaline Clover
will now stand and sing The Last
Rose OF Summer"
Piece s. All Ye MEME and wom-
enne singers, please sound histe to
your feet and sing Ny Old Kentucky
Piece 9. Sister Rebecca Mckay will
now give US soliloQuy.
Piece 10 A solo tune by Felinda
Piece II. Brother Calhoun Jones
VIII u, now strike tune and chorus jine.
Piece u. Goodnight, Ladies'" Te
MEME will sing ye principal part and
chorus 1ine.
Ye young MEME will please do no
sparkling with ye girls in ye audience
during ye singing.
=
Officers Of the First Presbyterian
church have announced their fnten-
ton Of giving to the FL Paso music
loving public series OF musical ser
wees this season The first of the
series VIII be given Sunday evening
az o'clock and viii be opened with
a great professional hymn The con-
cert is TO be free The entire even
ING. VIII be given over 10 music fur
1lsned by chorus consisting OF F.
.. Billings and L. c Worcester. ten
ors; Frank Cheek and James A. Dick.
1assosi Mrs A. H Godstein and Miss
Mabel Brown, altos; Mrs. Robert Hol-
may and Miss Barbara Worcester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Out of Town Visifor,

Ut. r 3 McLzws registered at the
sheldon Thursday from Mexico.
r. n linpher, an Amarillo. Texas,
business man. is at the Mccoy.
A tombstone registered at the
sheldon Thursday from Plares. Mex
Lew Bryant and family returned
last Wednesday from Long Beach,
Bessie Cavanaugh. Of Las Vegas,
\, NJ was an arrival at the Sheldon
Thursday
D. B Jackson. a van Horn, Texas.
cattlemans registered al the st. Regis
Thursday.
J. N. Bennett, an automobile dealer
OF Alpine, Texas, was an arrival al
the Mccoy Thursday.
". H Pickett, an insurance man
OF Albuquerque, n. n. was an arrival
at the Mccoy Thursday.
Mrs. G. N Stephens, Of Beeville,
Texas, who is here looking after
property interests, 10 at the Mccoy.
E Williams, a cattleman, and his
wife. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer we're
Maria, Texas, guests OF the Sheldon
Thursday.
E. c Kniffen, manager Of the Valley
Oil company, drilling at Columbus
n. II, was an arrival at the St Regis
q Nd Tinnin. J. S. white and Pat
Carson are three Van Horn, Texas,
Sheldon Thursday.
Maria. Texas. people who were ar
rivals at the Mccoy Thursday: {. W.
Crosson, a stock man, and Mrs. J. Z.
Beans and Mrs. z. E. Davis.
lfagdalena. n NJ, people VINO regis
tered at the Sheldon Thursday were;
E ". Meyers. cattleman: Mrs 2 z
Myers and children, and E. " Tank
ersley. cattleman-
Mrs. Sallie Malloy. who has oesh
the house guest OF her brother, J. N
Crawford. and his family. at their
home on Noble street left WEDNESDAY
for her home in Tallahassee, Fla
Leonard Hudnall is here from Den
yer. Colo. for a visit OF two weeks
with his father, W c Hudnall, and his
sisters. Miss Daisy and Miss Gentry
Hudnall Mr.. Hudnall was gassed IN
France and Is recuperating In an army
hospital at Denver.
Prof. r. D. Jackson. Of San Fran
cisco, Calf who with associates
from that state has been acquiring
oil and gas holdings IN the Iularosa
basin ii Otero county, n. NJ. le1t
Thursday for Corpus Christi, Texas
country on business.
Rev. Hubert KnickerDocker lell on
Thursday for his home in Houston
rex after a short visit TO his brother
Rev p R Knickerbocker and Mrs.
Knicterbocker. He was en- route
from Los Angeles where he has been
visiting, to his home In Houston, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

A y old Folks" concert is to be given
n at Asbury methodist church
this evening by the Missionary society
OF Asbury Methodist church. Those
who VIII take part IN the concert will
be dressed in old fashioned costume.
and especial features will be readings
By Mrs. Z y. Corrington and Miss
Emma Nations. solos by Mrs. VIII 7.
owen. Mrs. A. A Lawler, Miss Jose
phine Turrentine and Y. Y. Boone
The list Of singers and the program
follows:
Ye Heade Thine Beaten. Josiah Al
len. T E Blanchard
Ye Head Musician. Mahitibal Wealth
ford. Mrs A. A Bush.
Margaret Dunkersley, Mrs Brice
Hannah Maria Morrison. Mrs. Ivey.
Emmaline Jane Craig. Mrs. S. z.
Stiles.
Matilda Boggess, Mrs J. F. Davis.
Rebecca Mckay, Mrs. L y Corning
Sarah Goodwin. Mrs. Hubert Smith.
EmmaIine Glover. Mrs. A. A Lawler.
Ann Smuggins, Mrs. 7. z. Blanchard.
Samantha Long. Mrs ". 7. Bush.
Felinda Jane Chapman, Mrs. Win
Owen
Ann Elizabeth Wood. Mrs J. F.
Davis.
AIiiiy Ann Mecarty. Miss Josephine
Turrentine.
Polly Hopkins Freeman. Mrs. A. H.
FaIler.
Mary Ann Daffrom. Miss Emma Ma
tons
Kitty -Westbrook, Mrs. o. z. Woods.
Sussna Giddings. Mrs. o. Hamlin.
June Cherry Blossom, Mrs. P. D.
Splawn-
Joseph jefferson. Mr.. Price.
Peter Baldridge, Mr. Peters.
Calhoun Jones. Rev. H II. Smith.
Jonathan Suggins. V. Y. Boone.
James O'Neal, H D. Ivey.
Bill Terry. H c. Collins.
Andrew Jackson Rushing Sterling
Fisher.
Zachariah. J. F. Davis.
Ebenezer Karner. J. ". Petus.
Piece l. "Auld Lang Syne." All ye
meme and womenne singers. please
sound. histe to your feet and sing.
Piece ?. Sister MiiIy Ann McCarty
viii now stand and sing solo tune by
herself
Piece 3. Sister Mary Ann Deffran
wiz now arise and make q short ad-
Piece 4. James o'NsaL Bill Terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Lieut. Myers, of Air Service Here, Weds
New York Artist, Musician, On Coast


News comes from Los Angeles Of
~ the marriage there Of Lieut.. D.
IL Myers Of the 18th Aero Squadron,
first bombardment group. stationed
at Fort Bliss. and Miss Marjorie
Doubleday. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Horace Doubleday The
wedding occurred at high noon
Thursday at the home OF the brides
parents. sol South Vendome street,
in the presence Of a large and fash
ionable circle Of friends, the officiant
being Rev. Glen McWilIams- The
wedding Of Lieut. Myers and his
bride is the sequel Of girlhood and
bovhOod attachment formed during
thsir school days in the east. The
bride was EOWned in a white BED
Cord cord silk frock, heavily braided
and worn with a close fitting hat
There were no attendants. The recep-
ton rooms OF the Doubleday home
were charminEly decorated for the
wedding service with pink asters
ana white carnations, the first land
ing Of the stairway being trans
formed into a floral bower for the
ceremonial After the wedding serv-
ice a breakfast was served in the
dining room which had decorations
Of white and yellow blossoms. Lieut.
and Mrs Myers left later for a we'd
ding trip to northern resorts and
VIII come 10 El Paso 70 make their
home Lieut. Myers, who is native
Of Petersburg. Virginia, has been
prominently identified with the so
cial circles Of the city since his sta
ton here and the bride comes Of an
old Knickerbocker family of New
York city. She is an artist, sculp-
tress and a musician.
= : >
Announcement is received here Of
the marriage Of Miss Reba Britton. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Tallulah Ellis has returned
from California, where she spent the
summer
Miss Alberta Eaton has returned
to the family home here after visit
Of a month in California
Mrs J. h pruett has returned 10
her home. after an extended visit TO
Chicago and the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Lazenby have
just returned from California. where
Mrs. Lazenby spent the summer and
are at home at 2716 Silver street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Simmons
have returned from Cloudcroft, where
thay have been spending the summer
Mrs simmons Is much improved in
DR.. and Mrs. s. F. King have re-
turned from California. where they
spent the month OF August and are
again at home at their residence on
Mrs John K. Prather. with her
small daughter. Frances. returned
Wednesday evening from California
where they have been visiting Tor the
past several weeks
Miss Helen Roberts has returned
from n visit TO San Francisco and
other places on the coast Her moth
er. Mrs. Helen Roberts. will arrive I'm
a few days from California TO join
her and they win be at home for the
winter at Hotel LauEhlin.
Mrs c. T. Race has returned from
Cloudcroft, where she was hostess al
the Y. W c a cvOttage, Rest
While. The cottage is closed for the
season and Mrs. Race is again al
home on Missouri street. Of which
she has charge
Mrs G. J. Warren has returned
from Long Beach. Cal where she was
called on account Of the illness OF
her daughter. Mrs. Marie s. Rogers
Mrs. Rogers underwent an operation
in a sanitarium in Long Beach while
Mrs Warren was there Her cOndi-
ton IS quite satisfactory.
Buel Hammett grandson OF Mrs. B.
T. Hammett has returned from Har-
ward university. where he has been
taking law course, and VIII be as
ISOLATED with his uncle. Paul Ham
nett. In the real estate business for
the next year Mr.. Hammett served
during the war as a lieutenant.
Mrs. J. I. Driscon and Mrs Leo Q.
Hartford have returned from the
beaches OF the Pacific coast, where
they have been visiting since June J.
Mrs Hartford's sister. Miss Mary
Keefe, was with them during their
stay in California. but prolonged her
visit and viii return here in few
weeks 20 be the winter guest OF her
sister. At present Miss Keefe IS Wis
iting in san Francisco
Mrs Leo Schuster with her two
sisters Mrs. ". ". White and Miss
Irma Lee Davis. have returned home
after spending the summer at the
beaches Of California. Mrs Schuster
and Mrs. White went out to Califor-
MIA in time to spend the Easter vaca-
tlon with Miss Davis. who was last
year a pupil in the MARLBOROUGH
School for Girls in Los Angeles. and
Miss Davis. at the close Of school.
Joined her sisters at the beaches. She
viii be the winter house guest at the
Enn nj la
for her home IN Tucson, Ariz, in a
few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Women's Organizations.

The Woman's Missionary society OF
--.on4hIv business meeting Thursday
IN the church parlors. Mrs w. ..
Care. president Of the organization.
presiding, and Mrs. B. H. Jackson act
ing as secretary. The reports OF or
ficers were read including the or
ganization Of the Euia harper Al.s-
sfonarv society. composed OF young
women. Mrs. ". U. Care and Mrs
[ n. Winans were elected delegates
TO the annual conference to be held
in Tucumcari. n. n. October ,. The
meeting concluded with a talk by the
pastor Of Asbury Methodist churen'
Rev. Hubert n. Smith. relative to the
special services to be held next week
at the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Announcement is received here Of
the marriage OF Miss Reba Britton. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

MRS. FRED A. ELLIOTT Will give
w tea at the Elliott home on Cop
per street honoring Miss Margaret
Ruth Schuster.
Tea from 10 o'clock at the
Woman's clubhouse honoring Mrs.
Henry Ware Allen.
Week end dance at the Country club
house.
Weekend dance at the Khaki club
chaperoned by members Of the
WOman's club.
Swimming at the pool in the Y ".
C. a. clubhouse, without instruction.
for adults, 9 TO 10 a. m.
Swimming. with instruction, for
children, 9 to 10 a. m.
Swimming, without instruction. for
children. 10 to u a. N.
Miss Martha Patterson viii enter
tain Saturday afternoon from 4 until
o'clock in compliment to Miss Mar
tina Dewitt.
Mae Schuman Enderiy viii present
a program Of readings at the First
Methodist church at 8 o'clock D. m
They will be at home for the present
at 1880 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Morris, Merton C. Miller. VIM Car
bough. ". Stuchins. Charles c. Glib
lin. Stanley A. White. Arthur Taylor,
Archibald Mckee. Reginald Powers.
John Harmon. Lynn stone. Arthur
Longpre, H. ". Acrswon. p H Odom,
Herbert Smith, Lawrence Aronson,
Andrew Alexander. F. L Melton,
Lryden johnson, Albert J. Worth. T.
o. Carr, Glen G. BONN. Harvey Yost,
Leo Peterson. Edward c. Thomson,
Lawrence A King. Ray Scotch Bob
Jones. Alexus Megary. Edwin Sneed.
Harry L Kaufman. B. J. Winelands
Tom Hathorn and Abel Paisans-
An auction OF baskets and rugs.
made by Miss Frances Gernsbacher's
class, composed OF the patients Of the
base hospital at Fort Bliss. was held
on Thursday evening al the Red Cross
Convalescent house. The auctioeers
were Pvt J. Raymond Gereghino and
Pvt. A. z. Ingram J. W. Wallace.
a Red Cross ward worker, acted as
the banker. The baskets brought
good prices. PVT Ralph Johns ex-
pressed appreciation to Miss Germs
bacher for the interest she had taken
in the patients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L Hart en-
tertained a group OF friends Wednes-
day evening at their home on Mon
tana street The drawing room and
dining room were opened together
and were decorated with flowers OF
the season The evening was spent
with games and music Mrs C. n
jenkins sang number OF plantation
songs which were very much enjoyed.
The guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs r. p. Fuller, Mr.. and F. L Pit
man. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Jenkins. DR..
and Mrs F. " Brown, IT.. Mr. and
Mrs. H S Ginther. Mr.. and Mrs. a n
Long. Mr.. and Mrs T. o. Huehson. S.
II. Wilson and Master Raymon VIII
son. and Elizabeth Hart and Herbert
Hart, r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

They viii be at home for the presen
at 1880 Texas street.