davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
Justice, Chief Of Police and Head
Of Chamber Of Commerce
Attacked.
TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED
Shrapnel Missiles Huri Occupants OF
Houses From Their Beds-Jurist
Estimates His Loss at $780,
000--No Arrests Made.

the state supreme court, Ernest I.
Trigg, president of the chamber of
commerce, and Acting Superintendent
of Police Mills, located in widely sepa-
rated sections Of the city, were dam
aged by bombs at night.
Judge Nose est I,s:atad The
daiuag6 Ii to ils lhiUfse9 Which was prsicz
tical1y wrecked, at $150,0OO.
No arrests have been made. yet.
ShrapneI Bombs Used.
The explosions are attributed to an
archists who wished to show their
feelings toward the judiciary and po-
lice. 1t is said that after the explo-
sions voices were heard yelling
Down with the courtsl"
Mrs. William G.. Knowles, wife of
Judge Knowles of the municipal court,
who lives across the street from JUS
tice Won Moschzisker, was injured by
the flying shrapnel. She was just en-
tering her home after having attended
the theater, when the bomb went off.
Mrs. Won Moschziker, who, with her
husband, was hurled from bed, was
also struck on the head with frag-
ments of the bomb, but was not badly
hurt.
The explosions occurred shortly be-
fore midnight and within half an hour
of each other. Acting Superintendent
Mills, who lives in an apartment in
West Philadelphia, was blown from
his bed, but escaped with minor cuts
and bruises.
Police Guard Homes.
Immediately after the explosions
Superintendent Mills detailed police
and plain clothes men to guard the
homes of Mayor Smith, Director Of
Public Safety Wilson, judges of all the
courts, and other men prominent in
public life.
During the war Superintendent
Mills has been extremely active in sup
pressing anarchistic and pro-German
meetings. He has guarded carefully
against any attempts to preach sedi-
ton and lawlessness. His activities
in this respect have incurred the open
enmity of the anarchistic elements,
which enmity has been expressed fire.
quently.
Incendiary Placards Found.
Pieces of the yellow placards scat
tered around the front of the Mills
house were patched together and
read:
"The exploiters-the judges, the po-
lice, the priests, the soldiers.
"When the twentieth century gave
the people the right and freedom of
thought and speech it was believe that
the inquisition was passed forever.
Vain optimisma handful of exploit
ers and parasites robbed millions |;
poisoning and numbering.
can army of politicians and police,
preying on brothels, are their protect-
ors. On the other side a horde of
starved people forced to slave for a
mouthful Of bread
eff any one attempts to protest
against such exploitation he Is lynched
or imprisoned. We have asked many
times for the right of free speech and
free press given by the Constitution.
We have chosen other means. We
have learned to use other weapons.
awe War Against You."
aWe have asked for more bread and
more justice and we have been an
swered by your things in uniform.
You have refused. We war against
you. You are under the protection Of
the. law and-lta. fnnls.es. The. police
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
ALLIES RULE BLACK SEA
Entente Forces occupy 6atoum and
Are In Control of Vast
OIL Field.

Constantinople, Jan. l. - Allied
forces now control the Black sea
coast and the British have occupied
Batouln, which Is connected by pipe
line with the oil center Of Baku on
the Caspian sea, according to an an
nouncement made here.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
RUSS KILL PEASANTS
Moscow Uprising Is Subdued in
Ruthless Way.
Villages Razed by Artillery and Inhab.
itants Observation-Disclosures With
Lenine Regime Grows.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Favorable re-
ports on the situation in the Archan-
gel region of Russia, where some un-
official accounts have pictured the
north Russian, allied and American
forces as facing destruction at the
hands of the bolshevild in overwhelm-
ing numbers, have been given to the
state department by G. A. Martius-
zine, representative here of the Arch
angel government 1t was officially
stated that Mr. Martiuszine had CON
ferred with Acting Secretary Polk
and that his information showed the
situation well In hand from the view
n
According to these reports the Dol.
shevik soldiers are offlcered by Ger
mans and consequently are able to
make good use of their artillery and
rapid-fire guns. but they have no
stomach for fighting that does not
keep them at distance from their
opponents.
Paris, Jan. 1.-The attitude of the
peasants in the region Of Moscow is
alarming the Lenine government, ac-
cording to the Petrograd correspondent
of the Journal. Early in December.
he reports, the peasants actively re-
volted and it was a week before they
were subdued.
The bolshevik red guard broke down
opposition with the utmost severity.
The peasants were poorly armed and
were forced to surrender In large num-
bers. Numerous villages, the corre-
spondent adds, were razed by artll-
lery, and large numbers of peasants
were massacred.
The peasants, however, the CORE
spondent continues, maintain their at
titude Of opposition to the bolshe-
wiki.
Allied Headquarters in Northern
Russia, Jan. 1.-THE first French dec
orations to be awarded for gallantry
in action on the north Russian front
have been conferred on three Ameri-
can privates who distinguished them
selves In an action under a French
commander in the Vologda railway
sector.
They were awarded the war cross
with the star. The following citations
have been made In the official order.
Arthur Frank. Detroit, Mich.-In the
face of heavy machine gun and rifle
fire he stayed by his machine gun un-
til the completion Of the movement un-
der way. He was wounded and has
been missing since the day Of the ac-
tion.
Walter STREET., Wolston Junction.
Mich. h.Displayed perfect disregard Of
danger and high spirit in fighting.
James Driscoll, Detroit, Mich.--In
the face of heavy machine gun and
rifle fire, stayed by machine gun and
displayed high devotion to duty and
thorough disregard for danger.
Requirements are reaching the
enemy. The morale of the bolshevists,
however, is reported as extremely low.
The allied forces are receiving spe-
i.iaI winter rations. including a guam
tity of fats, based on the experience Of
Sir Ernest Shackleton, the antarctic
explorer. The morale of the men is
high.
ALLIES RULE BLACK SEA
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
YANKS DEFEAT
I The BOLsHEv|sTS
HOMES ARE WON WHEN KADiSH
81 FALLS-FRoZEN RIVER CROSS
ED BY ALLIED FORCES.
Artillery Is Conveyed to Front on
Sleds - Russians and Poles Are
Praised for Heroisn,-Aliied Column
on Omega River Reaches Gogoli.

London. Bolshevik troops have
entered Riga and Wilma, aided by
Germans, the Daily Express learns
from it's Geneva correspondent.
The news is corroborated by
Stockholm dispatches quoting Swe-
dish news reports.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
senator's Air Trip Made in Safety.

Washington, Jan, 1.-The airplane
In which Senator Jones left New York
for his return trip to Washington ar
rived here safely. The only stop was
at Philadelphia for supply of fuel
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
Shows strenath of NavIes.

The secretary submitted to the COM
mittee report showing the present
comparative strengths of the large nav
les of the world. Great Britain has
in operation or building 81 battleships,
13 battle cruisers, 81 heavy cruisers,
III light cruisers, 216 patrol and gun
boats, 400 destroyers, 210 submarines,
98 torpedo boats, 80 flotillo leaders,
220 airships and s97 miscellaneous
ships.
France has 20 battleships, q cruis-
ers, 8 light cruisers, 92 destroyers,
121 torpedo boats, 10 submarines, 80
alrships and 1873 other craft. italy
has IS battle ships, cruisers, 10
light cruisers, monitors, 10 fiotilla
leaders, "a destroyers, 81 torpedo
boats, 85 submarines, 80 airships and
442 miscellaneous vessels.
Russia before quitting the war had
1S battleships, battle cruisers, 12
heavy and 8 light cruisers, 128 destroy
ers, "a submarines, 13 torpedo boats,
IA airships and 30 miscellaneous YES
sells.
The United States, with the second
largest navy in the world, has built
or projected SO battleships, 6 battle
cruisers, armored cruisers, 40 light
cruisers, 342 destroyers, 1S1 subma-
rines, 15 coast torpedo vessels, II tor
pedo boats and $50 other vessels,
Before the armistice was signed Ger
many had At battleships. 6 battle
cruisers, 81 other cruisers, 223 destroy
ers, 175 torpedo boats, 248 submarines
and 564 miscellaneous vessels.
Concentration now upon the con-
struction of capital ships was urged
by Secretary Daniels. who pointed out
that in combating the submarine men,
ace the navy has acquired an excess
of small craft.
He told the committee that the sign
ing of the armistice led him to defer
trip to Europe planned for this
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Col. Newbold Is Host At A Jolly
Dinner At 81 PaSo Country Club

were west Texans at the Paso del
Nurte Wednesday.
New lexicans at the Mccoy We'd
nesday Tefe: Rev Joseph II. Cornet
DeminE; John IL Rose, Roswell; Miss
Ruth Potf, Columbus.
Arizona arrivals at the Mccoy
Wednesday were. P. T. Cook and
wife. Bisbee: Mrs. J. c. Williams and
Miss Edith Vernon. Phoenix
William Truehart and James Doug
las. Of the Beach Mines company,
were in r Paso wednesday They
were after machinery for that con-
Germs mines.
New 1exicans registered at the
Paso del Norts Wednesday weres H
7 HniEe. Silver City ". c. Klein.
Albuquerque: Clayton smith. Lincoln;
AIRS n. ~ Miller, Magdaiena, n IL
New MeXicans registered at the
Sheldon wednesday were. D. II.
Lucas and wife and J. G. Lucas. Glen
c0e. J. ". Sweat and Prof. r. d.
Jackson, AlamoEordo; i. r. Smith.
Deming; Mrs. Z. G. Ascarate. Las
Cruces. Dan z. Tankersley, Magda-
lena; ]. " Duffins. Tyrone Georgia
Smith. Berino-
Arizonans who arrived at the Paso
del Norte Wednesday were. +. c.
Jacobs. and DR.. ". A. Holt Globe
A, G. smith. Benson; Wm- mcdowell
and wife, Charles +. Mathews. Tue
son: Hrs. H E. Sherens, Phoenix
Mrs. ". D. King and son. Douglass
Irving A. Sharkey. Jerome; MAJ. 4.
g. Hefferman. Fl. Hunchuc1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

MRS. CHARLES GOETTING is en-
Nltsrtaininr this afternoon at cards.
this being the second Of 8 series Of
three charming affairs which she IS
giving this week in the Goetting
apartments Ia the Patterson Chry-
santhemums OF garnet and golden
tints are utilized IN beautifying the
appointments for the party when the
game TO be played IS Five hundred"
At tea time. at the eonelusionsof the
games, salads. sandwiches and hot
chocolate VIII be served. and each Ia
bic for the service VIII be lighted with
an orange candle IN silver holder
bearing butterfly bows Of orange
tula Miniature turkeys on the tables
emphasize the Thanksgiving motif
The tally cards are decorated with a
Thanksgiving design and the confee-
tons are in tints OF white and yellow.
Mrs Mildred Patterson and Hrs.
John Kistenn acher assisted Mrs. Goet-
ting in receiving the guests who in-
clude Miss Bess Adine owen. Miss Adj
die Kerr. Miss Jessie Belle Blanton,
Mrs. Herschal Gee. Miss Pearl Pons-
ford. Miss Harriet Heermaus, Miss
Mary Hcermaus, Miss Edith Endicott.
AIRS. Clint Ballard, Miss Ihelma Bee
son. AIRS. Stamhaugh Mrs. " H
Brotherton. Miss Laura Henderson and
Mrs. IL p. sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There 3 real common sense IN Just
noticing whether the hair Is ven kept
10 Judge OF a woman's neatnsss. or
good taste II you are one OF the
few who try 70 make the most Of
your hair. remember that It IS not
advisable 70 wash the lair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthroN from your druggist
dissolve a teaspoonful in a CUP Of hot
water. This makes a full cup OF sham
BOO liquid. enough so & Is easy %
apply e 70 All the hair instead q
Just the TOP OF the head fDandrutf,
excess OIL and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair VII
Be So fluffy that 10 VIII look much
heavier than Il IS Its luster and soft
ness win also delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which fnsures hair growth--Acv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Easu to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Fhouands q families EEeaE y ~
uramrt results. -nerles-7-te
and Eareg about =.

Won know that pine Is used N
nearI- al prescriptions and remeales
for conrhs. The reason Is lnas Plns
contains several peculiar elements tilas
f7ra 4 remarkable eject IN soolnlll-i2
~ healing the membranes OF tAe
throat and chest &C.,
Pine couch svrups are combination.
81 -i-a and srrup. The -sTrup" part
q rsualiv plain sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough relleal
that money can buy put ~ Sqnees
~ pinex IN g pint bottle, and lll W
Nth homemade sugar syrup VI you
r7n sfse clarified molassess Money OF
ee-n syrup, instead o. sugar sll1p.
Either way, you make a iul- q y Z
than you can buy eadY-lllale l1l -1 -.-s
times the money. y Is pure k'o1
~ ---- r7ensaut-children ike i.
You can feel TINS take nola ol :
-orrh n cod in q way that means
T-,-7-asS The cough may be drTs
FO1-se and tight, OF nay be persist
--fi-7 Iooss from the formation OF
,1Ises-- The cause IS the s4me-ln-
F.med membranes-and TINS tineL ano
SWIM com bination Wiz SOD IL
usually N p hours OF less. nplenalo.
- for bronchial asthma, hoarsenessi
o. anv ordinary throat aiiment;.
piner Is 8 highly concentrates COM
-,ol-r7 Of genuine Norway pine eA-
t-rrt and IS famous the world over
so- is urompt effect upon coughs
peware OF substitutes. ask YOU
z--7g-ssE for a21L ounces OF ElneL
-i5F directions. and don't accept any
ching e1se. Guaranteed to give a6so-
7rfe s7tisfaction OF money relunoed
Tz5 PineE Co. It. Wayne Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Mrs. .Chas. Goetting Entertains At
First OF 4 Series OF Card Parties

MRS. CARLTON Holman was hostess
M on Tuesday afternoon to one
Of the prettiest and largest OF the
seasons bridge parties The recep-
ton rooms OF the Roman residence
on, Rampant street. wers decorated
with quantities OF artisticaly ar
ranged golden ehrysanthemums and
receiving the guests with Mrs Homan
were Mrs r B. Homan. Mrs ". L
Foxworth, Hrs. Edgar MiIler, Mrs
willis R. Smith and Ms A. ]. Shat
fer.
Mrs. c. o. Rucker won first prize
and the consolation prize zen 20 4-rs-
i. c. Wade At the close OF me
games, a salad course was served
Those present for the party Were-
1lrs. Frank A Spence, Mrs James
Pickett. Mrs w. G. Roe, MIS- Edgar
Miller. Mrs Ben Lewis. Fred A IL
lott. Mrs. c. o. Rucker, Mrs W. l.
FoxWorth. Mrs. z W. Mckenzie, AIS
Jessie Harris, Mrs. Frank Turner.
Airs. PeyFon Edwards, Miss Nancy
Edwards. Hrs. VIII T. owen, Mrs E
c. Wade, Mrs. Van Gelsons Mrs
Battelle white, Ars- E v. Thompson
AIRS r. F. Ebert, AIRS. H A Sc1u-
lam Hal Aldridge. Mrs. Z 3 stew art.
Mrs. Warren Small Mrs. Allen
Grabbing. 1Irs. Charles Fraser. Airs.
Brorhert0u, Mrs. George wallace.
AIRS. r. B. Homan, Mrs Henry swear
ingen, Mrs. G. W Groom Mrs. Rhine
hart Mrs Nolney Brown, Mrs. A J.
Eullan and Mrs. Willis r smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
All Women In The City To Meet Miss
BIanton At Won7aHS Club OnSaturday

dus: White shrine OF Jerusalem, Mrs.
Chas. RAIDER, Harmony chapter.
O. E. s.. Mrs. ". II. Forbes, Jr.; FL
Paso chapter Q. T. S. Mrs Joseph
Bowie. Jewish council, Mrs sam
Prudential; Fl Paso Federation. Mrs.
Ponder Garter; Registered Nurses
association. Miss Jessie E 5. Nc
Donald. Auxiliary o. r G. Mss
Flora A. Graves; Fl Paso Review.
Review. 3. A IL, MS. Cora Broyles;
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. A. Clerei
knights Of Ladies Of Security, Miss
Nav Easter: Court Of Honor, MS
Julia A. Sharpe Alta vista Grove W.
c.. Mrs. J. II Pollard; Alameda Grove,
Grove, ". c., Mrs Matilda Bur
roughss Manchester Grove. W. C..
Mrs. c. G. CrowOnrers Fraternal
Brotherhood, Mrs Kate Murtle; A. TO
:. Of Il 3 & e, Mrs A 81 horn ;
G. I A. Lrs. Jesse James ROBERT T.
Lee chapter C. D. c. Mrs 3. L Far
rars Lady Foresterss Mrs. P =. Kelly
D. A P. Mrs. Joe Spence House
wives league. MS W s. Illtoni
League OF Women voters, Ms o. A.
Srlehett; Cogncll OF omen voters.
Mrs Jeanie IL Frank; Daugherts OF
Erin. Mrs J. Il. Frank l. A. TO B
Of P T.. Mrs r A. Rehrig; l. A. TO
b OF r. T. MIS-. J. D. Os5urnes Pan
Hellenic association.
They VII be introduced by Mrs J.
y. Lorentzen, president o. the wom-
ems club. She VIII be assisted in dis
pensinE hospitality by Mrs. R. z
Thomson. chairman OF the social
committee, and Mrs c. c. Homan,
chairman o. the courtesy committee.
The civic committe has charge OF the
arrangements and viii serve the re-
frsshments. The committee follows;
Mrs. Z. i. Robinson, Mrs. J. " Cur
tiss- aIrs. Charles Davis, AIRS Lee
orndorff. Mrs ]. c. Hayes, Mrs. o. F.
Metz. Mrs ". Il. Aidridge, Mrs. Fred
Weckerle, Mrs. J. ". Laws and Mrs
Burleson Staten
On wednesday afternoon 3 very ap-
preciativs audience gathered at the
Womhn's dubious to listen 10 Dr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Famous Old Boston
Tapem Closes Doors

Boston, Mass. Nov. 20--Pi Alley
bears q somber atmosphere these
dry November days
Passe7s-by enter the alley from
newspaper row, try the door handle
OF the famous Bell IN Hand" saloon
and turn away exclalming. Gosh
the old Bells cIosedl
It's Q fact The old tavern. estab-
lished back IN 1795 by ~Old Jimmy"
Wilson. Boston town crier. TO combat
New England rum and gin with ale
and porter, now has succumbed 10
prohibition.
Daniel J. O'Connor. manager OF the
Bell IN Hand. says he hopes to re-
open Perhaps q soda fountain VIII
be installed TO combat the influence
Of near beer: who knoWs7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

A VERY beautiful affair was the
n bal masque given on wednesday,
evening IL ths officers clubhouse at
Tort Bliss by the officers or the SIND
field artillery. The decorations Of
the club were autumn flowers and
crimson and gold autumn leaves and
the regimental colors, troop guidons
and trophy cups
The SIND artillery band furnished
the music for the dance and during
the intermission an elaborate buffet
supper was served. A very happy
feature OF the evening was the pres
entation Of a handsome portrait OF
1fa5. Gen. Robert L. Howe by the Of
fIcers OF the s2nd 10 the officers club.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Newbold made the
speech OF presentation and Cen
Howe responded IN a clever. happy
fashion
The scene IN the club was as pic
turssque as can be Imagined. for the
costumes were very picturesque and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

TIE Womau's club Mrs. J. W
i Lorentzen. president, viii enter
tain Saturday at p. m. all Of the
women OF the city and all people in
terested in school welfare. At the
door viii be Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs.
A. u. HuEhey. Mrs r. L Ramey,
1rrs. G. ?. Putnam and Miss 1[yra
Vvfnrlsr. the county school superin-
tendeut In the auditorium the fol-
loving persons viii receive the guests
and act as ushers. Mrs. c. E Kelly,
chairman, president OF the High
School Parent-Teachers' association
Mrs. J. 6. McGrady, president OF the
Mothers Council MS treQ sLeNel-
son. president Of the Parent-Ieach-
srsf q association Of Lamar school, Mrs.
J. E. Benton. Alta VISTA Ms wiz
chester Cooley Highland PARK. MS
Joe Spence, MoreheaQi Mrs W U.
DrauEhdfll, and the president Of the
association at the Bailey scnoo-i a-la-
J. D. Love. Of the Christian church,
Mrs P FisEe. Of the First Meth
odfst. and the principals OF the city
schools, p W Fowler Miss haEler-
inc Bronson. Miss Katherine GorbuCt,
lUss Maria J. Galla6her, Miss Myra
Prater. Miss Alicia swami, Miss Van
ME Patterson. Kiss anna Grady. Miss
Clifford wright, Miss Alice Eitzpat-
rick, lIrs. Fannie Eulllgan, Mrs, Ern-
press Arlington and MIS-. Eunlce
Fayne. in the receiving line also
Mrs l. Z Robinson, the chairman
OF the women IN Industry and child
labor movement IN Fl Paso.
The following program VIII be
FIfEh school band and glee club.
Introduction. Supt A. u. HuEhey-
farrazz Kiss Annie Webb Elanton
Solo. Trs W. z. Owen
After the program the presidents
of an the women's organizations OF
the city VIII act as hostesses- They
follow ~. G. T. @, Mrs. f. A lay
Red Cross. 1Ers, Horace W Broad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
El PasoanS Go To Chihuahua City
For Wedding OF Miss Birmingham

ON Thursday morning at o'clock
~ Mr.. and Mrs. ". = Quigly with
Mrs. Paul Ginther. left over the
Mexican Central IN the private cor
HPotosr' FOR Chihuahua to be present
at the wedding Of Miss Corinne Brit
tiaEham, which IS TO be solemnized
with elaborate and brilliant details.
Miss Birmingham is the daughter o.
1lr. and Mrs. George Brithngham, and
her lance. William BROOK, lives in
chihuahua. where he is connected
with the American Smelling and Re-
filming company. Tho entire party viii
return to FL Paso on next Sunday, in
GLIDING Mr.. Brook and his bride. who
VIII take a wedding trip into the
Miss Grace Hawkins. OF this city
who Is attending Boucher. College,
Baltimore. was among the guests at
the reception given by vice president
and Hrs. Marshall IN the congres-
sional library in Washington. D c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

rT7Hl parent-Teachers' association OF
the high school VIII meet AZ 8
o'clock in the high school auditorium
Mrs. T. ". Lanier viii give an all
dav party AT her country place In
the lower valley in honor OF her
mother. Mrs. P. E. Flenniken-
Entertainment at o'clock p m At
Grandview school, given BY the
Parent-Teaehers' association OF the
school.
Banquet at Westminster Preaoy-
tarian church in the evening, given
nv the congregation OF the church
under the auspices OF the women's
auxiliary.
The Grand international auxiliary
10 the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers viii give a card party In
K 81 p. hall IN the afternoon at 2.so
o'clock. IN benefit Of needy orphans
fstaclrv" party will be given az
the Red Cross Convalescent House az
Fort Bliss in the evening,
The wade Hampton chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Ccntederacy
viii meet on Friday afternoon at a-5u
o'clock IN Asburv Methodist cnurcn
The Tourist club viii meet At z-e0
q. m. o'clock at the home OF Mrs G A.
Peavy on Lebanon street
Hot tamale supper to be given IN
the evening in Austin Park Christian
church.
Meeting Of the Eula Harper MIS-
I sfonary society OF Asbury Methodlst
{ church IN the evening at the residence
I Of Mrs. A. B. weaver, 5lS Estrella
{ street
Meeting Of the Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION OF Bailey school At o'clock
/ p. m, in the school auditorium
I Dance at the Khaki club IN the
evening. given for the men OF the 30th
motor corps
Meeting OF the Parent-Teachers
] association OF Bailey school at
] o'clock IN the school auditorium.
Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

cIeverly planned, and al sorts Of Iolk
- every country and CLINE hoonoooed
with scant regard 10 League OF Na-
tons or other Idisconcerting problems
MSS Mildred Rogers, who received
the prize for the prettiest costume
vas attlred as a Russian skater.
Miss Harriet Howe was pretty
harem girl
Mrs. Walter BuclSlv was n gypsy
costume Of picturesCa7 details.
col. Newbold was d Russian cos
sack and Col George T. Langhorne
was q picturesque Mexican don
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen was
charming gypsy In brilliant colors-
Lieut.. r. p. Maddox was costumed
Lieut.. Herbert Featherstone. aide
70 Gen. Howe, was a very realistic
devil"
mrs. josephine Nations Morfit was
icostumed as a dainty Dutch girl
Miss Lenna Robinson was attireo
as a Spanish girl with a spangled
dress OF crimson very becoming 70
her brunei type, worn with a vide
crushed sash.
AIRS. Leo schuster was a pretty