davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

dali wiec nakaz ograniczenia we.
gla ma pocisgach osobowych
Rozkazem tym objete So tie pocia,
gi, ma liniach, ktore ME byiy mad
zwyczajnie uczeszczane. Stara sic
zarzsd kolejowy, ma wszelki spo-
sob oszczedzic wegiel, bez wiel--
kiego n~arazenia publicznosci ma
n~iewygody. Temu samemu ogra-
niczeniu podlegaja wewnetrzne
Grogi wodne, oraz wysy4ki zagra-
riczne. Jestto konieczny krok re
strony rzadn, wobec wielkiej zniz
k; temperatury, a ma4ej wydatno-
sci kopaln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
DR.. F. @. CARTER

Zyzowate oczy Sprostowane bez
chloroformu. "a jedna wiZyta do
mo1ego bfura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
.OBCE STATKI ME DOSTA-
Ma G

Nowy York, 3. grudnia. Brak
wegia musi sic odbic ujemnie ma
handful i przenysle. Wfdzimy to
z rozkazu wydanego do wszyst-
kich zagranicznych okretow. Sto-
sujac size do nakazu z Waszyngto-
nu, wydanego przez koutrofera O.
.palu, kompania Underwater, kto-
ra dotychczas zaopatrywala w
wegiel obce okrety, zawiadomila
agent6w tych statk0w, re zawie-
sza ma razie swoje czynnoSci,
Przeto muSza sobie Szukac wegla
gdzieindziej, gdyz Ameryka w O.
becnej chwili sama potrzebuje
wegla ola siebie. lima kompania
W Edgewater, n. Y, ~zajmujaca
sic oczyszczaniem produktow XII
kurydzy OznaJmia, re bedzle mu-
s:aia przestac piracy, wskutek bra
Au wegla. FIR. harrington, prezes
g6rnikow ma Stan Illinois przepo-
wiada, re wszystkie hopalnie
twardego wegla stanq j re nasta-
ME ogolny zast6j W p~rzemySle.
Widzi on, re ludzie kt6rym poru-
czono rozwiazanie sprawy weglo-
wei ME maja pojeoia o grozie Po-
lozenia, re budzie ci traktowali
sprawy te czysto 20 akademIcNA
Wszelkie zapasy j oszczednosci
wegta sig wycze1puja, 4 lima
twrda i nieublagana nadchodzi,
.Tysi2ce fabryk stanie, setki tysie-
cy ludzi zostanie wyrzuconych ma
bruk bez piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokohczenie ma stronicy 2

,,Yankton" wczoraj przyPlynai do
Queenstown, gdzie wezmie ma
Swtj PokIad jeszcze D marynarzy
Pochowanych tn tymczasowo ma
pewnym cmentarzu, Jutro odbe-
die sic ekshumacya tych pieciu
bohaterow pod dyrekcya lekarza
z ~marynarki, Aignew. w kilku
dniach spodziewaja sic Przybycia
tn okrgtu. Nastapia rozmaite woj
skowe ceremonie, gdy ciaia przy-
beda. SpOdziewanem jest. re. wiel
ka Hose ludzi wezmie udzial w
pogrzebie, azeby Oddac Geese po-
legiym bohaterom.
O~GRANICZENIA LICZBY PO-
CIAGoW.
Washington. 8. grudnia. -
WSkutek p~ogorszenia sic sytua--
cyl weglowej, Rad zmuszony Jest
poniekgd, do ograniczenia kon-
sumPcyi wegla. w tym celu wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

z tego l bogate zDlory kslazeK
sztrki ida ma wlasnosc miasta.
UWTEZIENIE
Douglas, Wyo., 8. grudnia. -
Urzednicy kolei Union Pacific"
Ioraz ludzie zamieszhali w okoh-
each pofnocno = zachodniej czesci
kraju odetchneli, kiedy otrzynali
w%iadomoSc, re znany bandyta ko-
lejowy Carlisle zostai aresztowa-
ny. Donosilismy juz swego czasu
o jego karyerze. Carlisle uciek} Z
wiezienia logo listopada i do tego
czasu szerzyi on postrach swa zu-
~chwaIoScia miedzy ludzmi. 1Sgo
listopada, zatrzymal i obrabowal
pociag pasazerski, Union Paci-
fic". WysAano "a MIN wiele detek-
tyw6w, szeryfow i federalnych
zoinierzy, w ten sposob o~krazajqc
GAIA okolice. Rezultatu zadnego
nie osiagnieto, DO umiaI On sic
wymknaG zawsze. Przez dlugi
czas byf ma wolnoSci, zartujac o
bic z policyi. Szeryf Roach do
wiedzia1 sic gdzie sic przechowu-
je bandyta i da} zaTaz znac J. c.
Gayle'owi, specyalnemtT agentowi
kolei u. p" Zorganizowawszy
sic natychmiast, wybrali sic oni
W slad "a bandytq do Lorraine.
Przez bur1e Sniezne, bofnni do
tarli oni do miejsca, gdzie sic u
krywaa. Okrazywszy dom B. File
chera, zabrali sic bardzo ostroznie
dc pojmania rabusia. UcieM ON
i'm znuwu do Widow Bray. Me
byfo i'm jednak teraz trudno Cd
nalezG jego Shadow pc Sniegu. O.
l,razywszy dom, Roach ma czele
1~brojnych wszedf do mieszkania,
a1eby bandyte aresztowac. Carli-
sic widzac co sic dzieje, chwycil
"a broh, lecz MIN sic spostrzeg},
Roach strzelif do niego, trafiajac
go w piersi. DIS ley Carlisle w
szpitalu, pod dozorem trzech u
zbrojonych szeryfow. Lekarzc
maja nadzieje, re bandyta dw
wkr6tce wyzdrowieje i oddany
bedzie W rece sprawiedliwoSci.
NOWY SEKRETARZ HAN
DLU.
Washington. 8. grudnia. -
Frequent Wilson wczoraj zamia-
nowai J. w. Alexandra nowym
sekretar7em handful ma miejsce
w. c. RedfieId'a. J. w. Alexander
pochodzi z Gallatin, Mo. i jest re-
prezentantem W ~kongresie. We
dHug wiesci Z Bialego Domu no
minacya Pojdzie dzisiai do sena-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
SPRAWL PROHIBICYI.

Washington, 8. grudnia. -
Reprezentant O'Conmel, demokra-
ia Z Nowego Yorktu, wczoraj "a
proponowai konstytucyjnq popra-
wke, zastrzegajaca referendum
do narodowej prohibicyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

bez piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
BJTE4 liza
KAWARY,JSKlECO VIVA LECZNlCZECO
w KAzDYM
SKIM DOMU

otrzymfEw cd os6b EoTych hafW1-
ryjskie Vino Lecznicze prZywrocafo 40
zdrowia- nieraz po d9uStch laGaeh Ger
pien, gdy nadzSeja ukd Gh Supefnse
sp1scAa sfowa te Eachety, popchne-
~ mas w4nsnie do tego. s4eby kAIWA-
RYJSKIE VINO LBCZNFCZE pod kaz
da str1cche poaska " Ameryce Vpro-
wadtS.
Czem uiec jest ten tzi sfynny ! "
skrtSnch swo6ch niemai cudowny sro-
dsk kcznte1y i icad jego salcty pocho-
t8a!
Pc otpowiedt Ma 70 pytanie ~Eyrocfmy
sic do Natury, kt6ra " swodm ionic
mieSci wfele jes1cze srodk6w m ws1el-
lie 6erpienla i dolegliwoSd- Nepokas-
ma nieraz roSlina zawiera " eo6de 20
te&ne zalety zdrowotne, trDeba te Utko
odcrye i viedze6 tk zRstoSUwac-
KALWARYJSKE VINO LECZNI-
CZE skAada sic . lekarstw przez nauke
wynalezioaych, uznanych N naJbepBe
" derpieniach BoladkOWych.
Przy pomocy odpow4ednich apara-
tow, doswisdcZeni chemtcy " naszym
laooratorym acza te srodkd leczni1e
" takiej TosG, Re nNdaja KALWARYJ-
! SKIEMU wINU LBCZNTCZEMU VIA
aoSd dia utr1Jmauia hfxheeO 1dro-
! via nie1bedne.
Przeciwko jatim cherobom KAEWA-
RYJSKIE VINO LECZNICZE pOma-
"a i 5a&Se cierpienia ludnk5e usuWa?
Punfeva4 podstawq 5drow4a n3sBeec
lest 1drowy 1 dobrze trawiacy toaadck,
przeto KALWARYJSKIE VINO LIZ
C1STC1E dztaSa prsedewsz5stkdem m
tolsdek, q to " TAXI Spos6o. Ae uSuWa
wszystkie n-&zA jake doStaja she do
Aoladka 4 sted do krWi naHze1. poWofu-
lac ~rozznaite choroby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03
Nasza Gwarancya:

Na dow6d nasseyo Aufantt sobo-
wisEutemy - pUbNczuie 1wr6cc kat
dy cent temN. kt6ry Ud0Wodni Be M.
S1e KALWARYJHKIE VINO LBCZ-
|- N1CZE ME let tSk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-03

puuesuow1TSsw s0oie "a zSaante
msekOuae hAdeeo Pota&a AA0uS
be " Ameryee, Ee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
FEMINIST MOVEMENT
IN JAPAN STILL IN
SWADDLING CLOTHES
Nor Yet Have Women Become
Socially Conscious in the
Orient.

To say, in the phraseology of the
! West, that behind the paper shutters
OF the millions of Japanese homes
women have suddenly become socially
conscious, would be untrue. TO say
there is no feminist movement in
Japan would be equally false, says
Better Beatty in the World Outlook.
! There is feminist movement, but
it is still in swaddling clothes and its
cradle is vastly different from that
lof any other country.
A new word has crept into the jap
anese language. Artarashii-o it
is, and its meaning, new woman.
Japanese "blueIs stockings" though
| they are just a handful in number are
the most spectacular group in Japan.
Like children loose in a candy shop,
they have swallowed at a gulp the
feminists conception of the rest of
the world. The result is Indigestion.
The Japanese press has heaped in
vective upon them, and some of their
fellow women who believe in the pol
icy Of moderation are very bitter
"They spoil everything" one
woman said to me. "They go to the
/ 4oshiWara and drink saki and say,
| i am a new woman and spoil ev-
erything." Whatever one may think
of them, they are an interesting
phenomenon and the fact that Japan
has produced them is, on the whole,
a good sign. By the adverse public
ity which they have created they have
dragged the whole woman question
out into the light, and light is al
ways good.
Mrs. Yosano. japanese feminist
and mother Of 10 children, says
Equality is incomplete, of course,
without the vote. In Japan it will
take some time, but we shall have
it." Ten years after European
woman take their places at the vot-
ing booth is her guess for the women
of Nippon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
SAY CORSET TAX "UNFAIR. :"
Indiana Women Send Petition of Pro
test to Senator New.

Washington.-The Indiana sena-
tons and memorials, and they expect
in the course of days business to
receive a dozen or so relating to sub
jects ranging from the cattle tick to
a proper plan Of financing the rail
roads.
One Of the most unusual of all such
petitions was one received by Sena-
tor New short time ago in which
the removal Of the luxury tax on
corsets was asked on the theory that
the tax was discrimination against
fat women. This petition apparent
ly had been signed by most Of the
women of one small Indiana town.
and the last signature of the docu-
ment was the name of the towns
"corsetiere." The petition follows:
eve, the undersigned citizens of
Indiana, respectfully petition and
pray that the revenue war tax on
ladies' corsets as listed in the luxury
tax bill in which all corsets amount
ing to an excess of S. shall be taxed
10 per cent, be repealed. We respect
fully show and represent that this
provision operates and works an in
justice in this town, towit:
"a substantial, good corset cannot
! be had under present prices Of ma
terial and labor for the sum of S.
The smaller persons, or, rather,
more slender persons, are able to pro-
cure a corsets for the sum of IS and
thereby avoid paying the special tax
as provided in said BILL and this
amounts to a discrimination between
the small and slender person and the
large--0r portly person, and is there
fore violation of the constitutional
rights Of citizens and a discrimina-
ton between citizens Of equal station
in life. based simply upon their ply.
steal size.
"The larger or more portly person
finds the corset an absolute necessity
and is because of such size compelled
to pay war tax, when as matte,
of fact the necessity for the slender
or smaller person is met without {
war tax, thus showing clearly that i
is not a discrimination of price, bu
a discrimination in amount of good
and material required to meet the re
ouirements of the two. or differen
size persons. 1t being a we'll estab
lished and we'll known fact among
manufacturers and for that matter
all persons, that the larger person:
will require a larger corset ant
therefore more material in the cor
set and more labor incident to thu
production of such corset, vet it is NJ
more of a luxury for the larger per
son than for the smaller or slender
person."
The petition was referred to tn
finance committee and the Senate b.
Senator New.-Indianapolis News.
A magnificent bronze statute o
Queen Victoria is soon to be cree
ted in the capital city of British
Columbia which bears her name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

: A shaving brush invented to be
thrown away after being used a sin
gle tie is made of scraps of sponge
and soap bound by gauge to the end
of wooden handle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
SOCIAL Events OF
j. CIV. REUNION ARE
TO Be BRILLIANT
Long List of Entertainments is
Announced by Atlanta
Committee.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 6.-The Confed-
crate Reunion committee and the
people of Atlanta are planning elabo-
rate social functions for the Con-
federate reunion in Atlanta October
7, s, 9 and 10.
The presence in the city of nearly
one thousand beautiful and charm
ing women from all parts of the Uni
ted States will add to the interest of
the occasion, and will give bril-
clancy and dash to the reunion that
nothing else could give. These love-
ly women will come officially as mem
bers of the staff of every head of
the Confederate organizations, and
each one will represent some distin-
guished southern family whose sons
fought in the war of the Sixties, or
the cause.
The first official entertainment
will be given on Wednesday at /
o'clock when the ladies of the Memoir
ial association of Atlanta will give a
large luncheon in honor of Mrs. A.
Med. Wilson, president-general of the
!Confederated Southern Memorial
association, and the members of that
organization. This function will be
given at the Capital City club.
Mrs. William A. Wright, president
of the Ladies Memorial association of
Atlanta, will entertain for Mrs. Will
son and the members of the c. S. M.
A., at brilliant reception at her
home on the afternoon Of Wednesday
October 8, from to 6 o'clock. At
the same time Gen. William A.
Wright will have with him the men,
bers of Gen. A. R. Wright's brigade.
Wednesday night the Capital City
club will be the scene of large re-
ception to be given by the Atlanta
chapter U. D. c., in honor of the
Confederated Southern Memorial
association the U. V. C. and the S. C.
", and all official ladies attending
the reunion.
The luncheon by Atlanta chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy in honor of Mrs. A. Med. Wilson
and the members of the C. S. M. A,
will be given on Thursday at 1:30
o'clock, at the Capital City club. Mrs.
w. S. Coleman will preside.
Mrs. Hugh M. Dorsey. wife to the
governor of Georgia, Will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wilson. the delegates to the C. S. M.
A. reunin and other distinguished
visitors.
! A grand ball will be given at the
auditorium Thursday night to which
/ the veterans, sons Of veterans, C. S.
M. A., Memorial association sponsors
maids. matrons and chaperones of
| the official stats will be invited.
A reception will be held on the
same evening at an earlier hour for
Admiral A. O. Wright and the Con-
federate navv when the official staff
of women will be present.
The Uncle Remus Memorial asso-
citation will open the Wrens Nest. the
home Of the famous folk lore writer
Joel Chandler Harris. for a public
reception Friday afternoon. An in
teresting ceremony will be the un-
yelling of historic spots around A.
lanta on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward Warner having charge of the
program. and the final entertain
ment will be given Friday night, a
big ball at the auditorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

In Japan the fashions in Women's
clothes have remained practically
hundred years.
1. The wife should do her own
cooking. If not, she should certainly
do her own buying, ordering of meals,
supervising. A cook in the kitchen
made our bills for the table jump
from $25 to $45 a month 1.-TWO years
ago. This result is the average of
several months and the cook was not
a very wasteful one.
z. Take your bearings once a week
and act accordingly. If running over
budget, cut out nuts on salad. whip
ped cream on dessert: substitute
cheaper cuts of porterhouse, serve
creamed cabbage Instead of aspara-
3. Patronize cash stores. There
is distinct and worth while saving
4. Be accurate. For instance,
$3.50 per week for laundry is not $40
per month. There are SO weeks in a
year, not 48, and it makes differ
ence of SO a year. (Note this, Mr.
About to Marry!)
5. Allow for sundries, emergen-
|cies, extras, like tooth brushes, gar
den hose, doctors bills, etc. They
will come in.
All of this and much more could be
said out of the hearts of two who en-
JOY living on budget.
CONSTANT READER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

A magnificent bronze statute of
Queen Victoria is soon to be cree
ted in the capital city of British
Columbia, which bears her name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Hunger broke the nurses hunger
strike in Kings county hospital at
Brooklyn. N. Y. according to the SUI
perintendent, Mortimer Jones. "The
nurses got hungry and ate," he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

One of the most versatile of Brit
aims peerless is Gertrude Lady
Decies, who is now coverting her
country home into a hotel which she
intends to manage herself. Lady
Decies is celebrated authority on
cats, dogs, and birds, her breeds of
cats and Pekineese dogs being
world-famous. She has invented
various mechanical games and puz-
zles, and some years ago patented a
new antiseptic lotion and ointment,
which has been found particularly
valuable in severe cases of FROST
bites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

The first woman to become honor
colonel of a regiment was Princess
Charlotte of Prussia, who married
Gar Nicholas L., and who, on be-
coming a widow, asked her brother,
then king of Prussia, to transfer to
her the colonelcy of the Sixth Re-
giment Of Prussian Cuirassiers. He
did SO, and thus the fashion started
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
SMART AS NEW YORK-CHlC AS PARIS

This stunning
c o 5 t u IN e is in
reality a coat
dress. It is a
Jenny model of
b ] a c k chiffon
velvet strikingly
trimmed W 1t h
W h 1 ( e shirre,i
ribbon. Fastened
h I z h at the
throat and quite
severely plain TO
the b u s t line.
there Is a strong
hint OF the new
brassiere lin g
that Paris is in
PRODUCING. Incl
dentally, t h j ),
line is arrived
at by the intro
duction OF a mar
row brassiere,
the lower edge
down over the
top OF the corset
shaping the line
above the waist.
as the corset de-
fines the waist
limo and directs
the line below.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
Nelus and Views OF Interest to Women ::
FOR SCHOOL LUNCH BOX
RN Anna Gn1tln

~
By Anna Coyle
Nut Bread and Butter Sand
witches
Cream Of Celery Soup
I'm Thermos Bottle)
Marguerites
Grapes
Strawberry Preserve Sandwiches
Crisp Celery
Giner Drop Cakes
Milk in Thermos Bottle
Dry Sausage Sandwiches on
Rye Bread
Grape and Apple Jelly Tarts
Hot Cocoa in Thermos Bottle
Crisp Bacon Sandwiches
Lettuce
Jelly Roll
Grape Juice
Chicken Noodle Soup in
Thermos Bottle
Cheese Crackers
Olives
Rolled Oats Cup Cakes
Raisins Nuts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

Sousa and his inimitable band have
made triumphal tour through Can
ada this summer Wherever he has
played the press has gone into rap
lures over his vital, vivid, inspiring
strains"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Guomar Novaces, the Brazilian
pianist, though but 81 years of age
has not only graduated at the Paris
conservatory with unusual honors
but she has made for herself world
wide reputation as an artistic. Miss
Novaes is one of 10 children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

By an oversight credit was not
given Musical America for an article
on the passing of Oscar Hammer
stein which appeared under Musical
Notes and Comments last Sunday.
Apologies are herewith rendered
that excellent publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

lilly Koenen, the Dutch singer, has
been engaged as one of the soloists
of the Minneapolis Symphony or.
chestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

The most recent musical prodigy
appears to be Stephen Partos, agec
Is, who is a product of Hungary. His
summer concert tour through Holland
is said to have Melted him $4,000
gulden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Women Like Good Clothes,
If Only To Show Them
To Other Women.

GEVOU can do anything in this world
II you only have the right
clothes" daring feminist SEN
timents come from the philosophical
pages Of Daddy Long Legs" Jean
Webster's noted book, now dramatized
and coming 10 the Texas Grand
Thursday.
Miss Webster believed. most abso-
lutely. that. given the right clothes. a
woman can do anything. and was more
than half way convinced that LIES
only true orphans are those poor
creatures who are denied their funda
mental warnings for soft chiGons,
and-say-silk stockings, These feel
ings are poured forth by the volatile
Judy in her letters 10 her mysterious
benefactor. Daddy Long Legs the
name character in Miss Webster's
book.
IN the dramatization, Miss Alice
Haynes takes the part Of Judy" and
she says she tries TO live the part and
visualize il as the real Judy" would
do she, too, philosophers on life as
she views IL in her character.
1T is one OF my favorite games"
said Miss Haynes, "to dress up girls
that have lovely features and all the
youth and slimness that would make
Of them pictures, If they were only
CARRIED I see them coming
out Of shops in the evening. on street
cars. tired and worn. after the days
work. and I feel what fun IL would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Women's Organizations.

There viii be a regular business
meeting Of the Pan-HeIlenic club on
the mezzanine floor Of Hotel Paso del
Norte on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. This meeting Is to be an i'm
portant one and all members are
asked to attend.
The Tuesday NeighbOrhood club viii
hold q meeting on Euesday afternoon
at the residence OF Mrs. T. W Pogson.
at her home. 2919 Montana street
This club. which meets each Tuesday
afternoon. spends the. hours in sewing
and playing bridge.
The Nine Nifty Nitters were enter
tanned on Friday afternoon by Miss
Elizabeth Stevens at the Stevens home
on Epson avenue. a dainty salad
course was served and the afternoon
hours were spent in sewing and play
ing bridge. Mrs. John Klein. jr-. will
be hostess 10 the next meeting OF the
club, entertaining at the parental
c. +. Stratton home on Silver street
The Asbury Methodist church mis-
sionary society held its regular busi-
ness meeting on Thursday afternoon.
There vas a good attendance at this
meeting and the officers made excel
lent reports The report Of tire sec
ond vice president and the report OF
IN superintendent Of the social ser
vice were especially interesting. The
scond vice president reported that the
Junior Missionary society had adopted
a little Japanese baby sirl. born in
III Paso on New Years day. and that
the society would take a gift 10 her
on Sunday. The members Of the So
ciety have undertaken TO raise a mile
Of pennies by the first OF May for the
local work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Out OF Town Visitors.

Gill HaItom, OF san Antonio, Is visit
ing friends in the city.
Miss Mary Denham, OF Indianapolis,
Ind, is a guest at Hotel Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs 7 z. Brown and son,
Of Denver. are guests at Hotel Laugh
Lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Schmidt and son.
OF Phoenix. Ariz-, are guests at Hotel
Laughlin.
Miss Eta MAY Lacy, OF Knobnoster,
No, is a guest in the city and is reg
istered at Hotel Laughlin-
Walter R Pick. Of Fort Worth. IS
In the city on a business trip and is a
guest at Hotel Laughlin-
z. C Lilley, trainmaster OF the Tex
as & Pacific railroad. and his wife
are guests at Hotel Laughlin-
Mr.. and Mrs William Caps. Of Fort
Worth, arrived in FL Paso on Sunday
afternoon and are the house guests
OF judge and Mrs. James R. Harper.
3Tr. and Mrs. J. c. Bird and little
nephew, Bird Babcocl. OF Alpine. Tex
as, returned to their home after a
pleasant visit 10 Mr. and Mrs. S F
Woodward
Mrs. T. B. Weber and son. OF Shell
byville, KY who came to attend the
funeral OF the formers sister, Miss
Estelle Jessup, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. o. Coffin. 110S Upson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Order OF Nil
waulee. accompanied by Mrs Charles
Cuppel OF the same city. are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Orders son
and daughterinlaW, Mr. and Mrs. c. n
Order, at their home in Kern Place