davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Buy, SELL AND EXCHANGE.

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
w photograph records. Clough. sos
Madison 81 lyll-lm.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
DR. MARGAREr RUppERr's Nj. ARIA

- BEAUTY SpECIALIIES co
me principal oilice In this state is 10
caieu ~ No. 924 Market street la the city
Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle.
nc name Of the agent therein and IN
chafge thereof. upon whom process against
ms corporation may he served, Is Corpora
iion 'ulrantee and Trust Company
W e. tue undersigned. being a majority Of
me board Of directors Of the Or. Margaret
hupperts MI Rita Beauty Specialties Co.
90 hefebN certiiN hat, at a meeting Of the
sl sald board Of whil meeting every direc-
TOT received al least three davs' notice.
called for the purpose Of dissoving the
company, ana held ON the hrst day Of
july lDlp. said board hy q majority Of
~. whoie board, dld adopt the following
RESOLVED. That In the judgment Of
inc hoard, Il is advisable and most for the
nfnenf Of DR.. Margaret Ruppert's Mi Rita
Beauty Specialiies CO. that the same
should be forthwith dissolved and 90 that
Is ordered that a meeting Of the stock
holders be held on the ith day Of August
= j., lOle nt the office Of the company 921
hMarket ha,I street In the city Of Wilmington
forenoon and three o'clock In the after
noon, 10 take action upon this resolution (;
ana further. that the secretary forthwith
give notice ot said meeting. and Of the
adoption OF this resolution by mailing
written or printed copy Of the same 10
each and every stakeholder Of this com
pany In the United States
~ WITNESS WHEREOF we have here
unto set our hands and affixed the cor
peeraate sea- Of SAG company, this ist day
nR. MARGARET RUPERT.
1HOS =. KANE.
DIR. MARGARET RUPPERTS MI-RITA
SPECfALTlES co.
CORPORATE SEAL
pELAWARE, 1917
Jyli-2i-2s. Attest: W r. Raglan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Received for Record July II. 1919.
f. G. COLE, Record

STATE OF DELAWARE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. ss
Recorded in the Recorders ONCE at
viIminrfon in Certificate of Incorporation.
Record s Vol TO- Page 39 etc, the 1lth
day Of July. A. n. 1919.
Witness my hand and Official seal
jy2i-2s-sug4. Z. G. COLE. Recorder
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
NOTICE.

THE DIAMOND ICE AND CoA co 9ii
a Market ST.. Wilmington. win pay It's
iMentl ihird and twenty fourth quarterly
dividends Of ia per cent. each on the pre-
ierred capital stock of The company. on
August next 20 stockholders Of record
July ~ l1il, khccks will be mailed
jy.s g. H. WALTER HALL. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
MN x,.rrp- -y.yE

vIrANTED-A PRESSER. GOOD WAGES.
W Pallon's Cleaning aud Dyeing Estab-
lishment, S04 King ST. iy2s-St
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
HOTEL AIGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 10 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach One block from Reading
depot. Large. cheerful hotel Offering best
81 so Up DAILY: SIS UP WEEKLY
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house.
MRS LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

MILLER PRESsNAN ~ $3.50 PER
tJ week. Efficiency Press, al6 Stipley
street. jyeSit.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20
Farm Bureau Notes
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Plan now to show some of your
best livestock, poultry or farm pro-
ducts at the Farmers Institute on
December to II and help to make
this the largest Farmers Institute
ever held.
$1,000 cash premium money is be-
ing offered. Good judges have been
secured to make the aawrds.
Don't come to the Institute and
look oyer the exhibits and make re-
marks that you have better livestock
at home, for person who does this
is the worst kind of knocker.
POULTRY CULLING
The weather was against us for
holding Poultry Culling Demonstra-
tons. | wrote for Mr.. Cornman the
fore part of September and he was
booked until November 10. So many
requests came in that wrote for 3
days more and was turned down. His
dates were taken up until in January
so we will have to get along without
an extension specialist. will give
as many culling demonstrations as
time permits. I gave one Thursday
and one Friday and have many more
booked. 1t is very important that you
should Gull out the hens that will not
lay any eggs and sell them, as feed
is too high priced to waste on hens
that will not lay.
STUDENTS STOCK JUDGING
On Thursday afternoon the Stu
dents Stock Judging Team of the Red
Cloud High School was taken out to
WOODBURY. Stock Farm, operated by
C. B. Steward. They We're coached in
the judging of cattle, horses and hogs.
The other High Schools of the county
viii be given stock judging work and
each High School will have team
to compete for high honors at the
Farmers Institute.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20
In the District Court of
Webster County, Nebraska

Conrad RAISER, Lora RAISER, Matilda Sala-
den, John B. Saladen, Edward RAISER, Emma
RAISER, John RAISER, Hazel RAISER, Veronica
Ioicomb, John Holcomb, Henry RAISER,
Plaintiffs.
Albert Uhlensperger, Henry Uhlensperger,
Albert Uhlensperger, Jr, Veronica Bruss
(nec. Veronica Uhlensperger), Walter Uh.
iensperger, Erwin Uhlensperger, Helen uh.
lensperger,
Defendants
Each OF the above named defendants will
take notice that on the 10th. day OF Novem-
Der 1919, the above named plaintiffs filed
their petition In the District Court OF Web
ster County, Nebraska, against said defend
ants, the object and prayer OF which Is to
secure decree OF said court confirming the
interests and respective shares OF the yari-
Gus plaintiffs and defendants In and to the
North East Quarter OF Section Eighteen Us)
I'm Township Two C2, North OF Range Ten
u0), West ofthe 9Th. p. NJ. In Webster County,
Nebraska and for partition OF said real
estate among the various plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS In accordance with their respective
interests and shares therein and u same can
not be equitably divided and partltioned
then that said real estate he sold under an
order OF said court and the proceeds thereof
divided among the parties according to their
respective Interests and for such other and
further relief as may be just and equitable.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 22nd day OF December 1919.
Dated this 10TH day OF November 1919
Conrad RAISER, Lora RAISER, Matilda Sala-
den, John b. Saladen, Edward RAISER, Emma
RAISER. John RAISER, Hazel RAISER, y er mica
iiocomb, John IIolcomb, Henry RAISER,
" Plaintiffs,
BY Fred Maurer, Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20
AS TOLD TO US

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Eat and drink at Powell Il Pope's
Cafe. If
DR.. Hahn was down from Hastings
Friday.
Jim Barley was down from Blader
Monday.
w. G. Hamilton was in Hastings
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Cramer is quite sick
this week.
Mrs. Gus Fuller spent Wednesday
IN Hastings.
Commissioner Knigge was in the
city Tuesday.
Bert Carr was in Chester the last
Of the week.
Jim Hubatka was down from Bla-
den Tuesday.
Geo. Trotter went to Superior or
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. d. G. Britton spent Wednes.
day in Guide Rock.
Mrs. S. C. Ellis spent Monday with
relatives at Wymore.
Will Mcpherson returned home Fri.
day evening from Omaha.
Mr.. Beck spent Sunday with his
family at Osborne, Kansas.
Mrs. A. w. Sherman went to Bla.
den Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were
down from Cowles Wednesday.
E. w. Stevens is installing a fur.
mace at the poor farm this week.
Rev. ]. M. Bates was in Blooming.
ton Sunday where he held services.
Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Sam Mount.
ford spent Wednesday in Hastings.
Mrs. Ed Fearn spent Saturday with
he" son, Oris, and family in Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick are the
proud parents of nine pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wo.cott Of
Hebron spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
The village of Bladen has purchas
ed Ford fire truck for their fire
department.
Supt. Bradford is able to be at hi:
duties again after being on the SICK
list few days.
Miss Marie Marchman of st. Joe
spent Sunday with the Jas. and Oar
rel Burden families.
Mrs. C. F. Gather and son, Doug
las, went to Omaha Wednesday t.
spend few days.
Jack and Bud Steffins of Tasting.
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Chas. Steffins.
Mrs. Weisz of Chicago is visiting
her sisters, Mesdames w. A. Sher
wood and E. A. Creighton.
Ryan Birkner returned home Fri
day from Lincoln where he had beer
visiting his brother, "Chub."
Spence Potter returned home Sat
urday from Bird City, Kansas, where
he had been visiting relatives:
Earl Harvey of Inavale returned
home Monday from Boston, having
been discharged from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Urine spen
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Alice
Leach, who resides near Mankato.
As the fire warden judged the nortl
wall of the Turnure block, which join
ed the Besse Auditorium on the south
the Wakefield Construction Compan!
is erecting a new brick wall on thu
south side of the Auditorium whit
the other men are busy putting thu
steel Orders in place for the roof ant
also erecting partition walls for thu
store rooms in this building.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20
Buy Bread at Powell and Popes

| Buy Bread at Powell and Popes
| For good eye glasses and specs see
Mitchell The Jeweler
Good meals--good service--moderate
prices-Powell g. Pope's cafe.
Mrs. Ralph Shepard of McCook ar
rived in the city Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Dick
enson.
F. w. Cowden and Henry Gillian of
the Farmers Institute were out solic-
iting funds this week for this years
Institute.
The windows and castings of the
Kellogg buildings and also the Com
mercial Club rooms are being painted
this week.
Miss Helen Lemon returned home
Sunday evening from Havelock where
she had been visiting her grandfather,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson of
Cheyenne, Wyoming are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Jernberg.
The Resler line of coats and suits
will be on display at our store on Fri
day and Saturday of this week. An
attractive line at cut prices. NJ. A.
Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLano, who have
been visiting at the +. j. Emerton
home for the past two months, left
Saturday for their home at Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Robinson and
her mother, Mrs. Wilson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson spent Monday at
Superior with their son and brother,
Bruce Robinson and wife.
Will Rantz, former barber of this
city and who was recently discharged
from the navy, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. r. f. Oatman and aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rantz.
Don't forget to see the last game
of the season Thanksgiving day. The
Superior High School team will meet
the local team here on the Hedge
field and no doubt both teams will
put up a hard battle.
Last Friday afternoon the Lebanon
High School team met the local team
on the home gridiron and when the
smoke of the battle cleared away, il
was found that the local team wor
by score of &C to 0.
An engineer of the Watts Con-
struction Company was here the last
of the week and made an oil burner
for the city. Supt. Bradford installed
it under one of the boilers at the pow.
er house this week and the city viii
try burning oil instead Of using coa'
for steam.
Rev. j. l.. Beebe will 60 to Chicago
tonight to attend the National Labor
Convention and he will be home about
Thanksgiving day. There will be nc
preaching services at the Christian
church Sunday but Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor will be held at thu
usual time.
The many friends of Guy Kirchnel
of Clay Center will be surprised tt
learn that he was out hunting ducks
with companion recently, whose gur
was accidentally discharged into Mr.
Kirchner's leg, causing amputation t.
be made at the ankle. He is reported
as recovering satisfactorily.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20

Mrs. York, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
Potter, went to Hastings Wednesday
to visit her son.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-20

Mesdames w. A. Sherwood and +.
A. Creighton spent Monday with
their sister, Mrs. C. F. Gund and fam
ilY at Blue Hill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Women'S Federation Card Party is
Attended by Many and Very Successful

THE benefit card party given by
the Federation Of women's clubs
Saturday Afternoon was a delightful
social affair and a financial sue
cess Punch was served throughout
the afternoon and conversation
tables were provided for those who
did not care to play cards. Mrs
Ponder S. Carter, president Of the
federation, was present Punch was
served by a charming group of girls
OF the younger set The first prize
in the bridge games was won by
Mrs n. P. Carlock. the second by
Miss Alicia Swami. the third by Mrs.
T. J. Lattner and the fourth by Mrs.
Joseph ,Hurxthal- IN the games Of
five hundred, Mrs. J. H Fish won
first prize; Mrs c. S Jones, second;
Mrs. William 3 Glardon, ST., third,
and Mrs W ". Whitehead. fourth
In the bunco game Miss Eda Mae
Ardoin won first prize and Miss
Elizabeth Bush, second The guests
included: Mrs. J. H. Hurxthal. Mrs
w B. CLARION, Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe.
Miss Peter O'Keeffe Mrs Frank
Bait. Mrs. c y. Holford. Mrs. A E.
Sanderson. Mrs c. H Lietsort. Mrs
Harry kiester, Mrs r. c. Walshe.
Mrs. H E Cantrell, Hrs. J. l. Dwyer.
Mrs A ". Young, Mrs L F. Brand,
Mrs. G. Morgan Miller. Mrs. c W
fraser. Miss Alicia Swami. Miss Sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Many EI PaSoanS Are Present at Tea
Given in New York For Gen. PerShing

A MID all OF the strenuous days OF
n social activity attendant upon his
welcome home, Gen John J. Pershing
4 nd time TO be the honor guest Of a
tea given him by a group Of Il Paso-
and on the afternoon Of September II
from until 8 o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York city. At this re-
ception there was a happy reunion OF
Fl Pasoans or former Fl PasoaRs who
=ither went to New York TO be pres
ent to welcome Gen Pershing or those
who were in or about New York City
at the time Among those who were
present wsref mayor and MS Charles
Davis. NJ. and Mrs. James Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Out of Town Visitors

J. A Harricz, a cattIemsn OF Ala
mogordos y n, registered at the St
Regis Sunday.
J. c. Williams Overland automobile
dealer in Roswell. n. N. was an ar
rival at the Mcoy Monday.
v. V Sterling. American vice con
sui at Chihuahua, Mexico, is a guest
OF the Toltec club He is taking a
snort vacation
sioio. Texas. and L Kleinman and
! family. OF Maria. Texas. were arrivals
at the Sheldon Sunday.
A L. Owen. A. J. Anderson. W. 4.
Hanna and wife and Mrs. Lille Nc
kinstry, all OF Santa Rita, y. N, were
arrivals at the Mccoy Sunday
Mrs A. J. Adams, OF Hollywood
Calf. who has been the guest OF Miss
Margaret Hitchcock, for several days
left Sunday for Atlanta. Ca. where
she viii join her husband. They wiz
spend the winter in Atlanta.
Mrs J. H Gray. OF Honolulu. T. H.
will arrive today to spend the winter
here She will be a guest Of Mrs c.
W ounc for Va few DAYS at the
Young home on Travis street and
viii later take a residence Mr.. Gray
is a Newspaper man OF Honolulu.
Mrs " N Turner, mother Of Lieut..
Thomas II Turner Of the Seventh
United states cavalry, has arrived
here 10 visit her son and is at home
at 1921 Mckinley avenue. Mrs. Turner
will remain in the city for several
weeks and viii later 90 10 San Fran
cisco for the winter. visiting en- route
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver. formerly OF this
city. who. with Mr. Oliver and small
son, Roxby. are living in the Imper-
ia1 valley. Mrs. Turner has spent the
past two winters in this city. She
spent the summer in La Jolla. Calf,
as did also the Kenneth divers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
American Fashions Lead over Partisan
in London; Lace and Velvet in Vogue

! 7 ONDON. Eng. Sept 22-It LOOKS
Il as II American styles were win
ming in London against the Partisan.
so far as broad hips and the length
OF skirts are concerned. The dresses
and suits that are being shown In
the smartest salons are a generous
ankle length, very narrow. often slit
up in the front like the skirts Of
1914 or in the middle OF the back
The hips are not punched out at all
as they are in Paris. but are elabo-
rately trimmed with rows OF ribbon
or braid or inset pockets Of rich
metal embroidery or braid
Bodies are very loose fitting and
many still show the kimono sleeve
reaching barely to the elbow. There
is so far no sign Of the serge or
satin or garbardine street dress cut
low in the back as the latest French
models are. but they may have a GER
tain vogue later in the season
White Mt the Neelcs.
English women are very particular
about the dressing Of their necks.
during the time when Paris abso-
lutely put ban on any lace or white
neck trimming, English women
slipped a friu into their Paris frocks
as soon as they got them home.
The latest trimming for fall
dresses is pleated frills OF silk mus
lin. chiffon or taffeta- This quaint
old style trimming IS found on a va
riety Of clothes and even trims some
of the smartest coats.
A very striking coat shown by a
Hanover square dressmaker is made
Of soft verdigris duvetyn, cut all in
one piece, with wide kimOno sleeves.
The fronts cross over, surplice ef-
feet, and fastens with a bright
enamel clasp on the left hip. The coat
reaches almost to the knees and IS
pulled in tight around the hem The
neck and cuffs are finished with
bands Of dyed angora turned back.
from which broad, closely pleated
frills OF verdigris satin are yelled
by fringes OF goat hair. This coat
is lined with Bakst silk
Angora, both white and dyed TO
match the fabric Of the coat, Is TO be
much used. and squirrel. beaver and
mole, seem to be the only furs ap-
proved for fall wear.
Cotton Velvet Is s1n.-
Cotton velvet seems to be coming
back into syle, and the new cOlors
are so beautiful that il is likely TO
have a great run. Shades OF gray
and red are so far the favorite and
these are made up with broad bands
OF smooth fur or fringe OF monkey
or goat
Another revival is the old fash
Toned brocaded velvet. All the latest
evening coats are made Of this ma
terial, which is shown both in solid
colors and with metal ground, upon
-~-T~
que.
Jersey. both wool and silk. still ap-
pears made up IN tunic dresses. A
very fashiona Bile actress has a dress
Of pearl gray jersey. The skirt is
the usual scant tube with a short
slit at the side. The tunic is a very
broad jumper reaching almost to the
knees and, because OF its excessive
WIDTH. It droops under the arms The
whole tunic is decorated with natural
sized apples cut from maroon cloth
applique with coarse buttonhole stitch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Latner. Miss Mabie Keeney, Miss Ger
trude Benjamin, Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs.
A J. Fullan. Mrs N P. Carlock. Mrs.
H N SpinellL. Mrs W ". whitehead,
Mrs. p A Graves. Mrs Fred Page,
Mrs NJ B. La Rock. Miss Bessy
Welsh, Mrs. W Y. Liggett. Mrs. S W
Van stone, Mrs. F. T. Strother. Mrs.
Wayne H Maui, Ms Walter o. Beltz,
Mrs Geo. B. Drummer, Miss Edna Earl
Douglas, Miss Marie Froussard. Miss
Mary Frances Graham. Miss Aileen
Fescher. Miss Eda Mae Ardoin, Mrs.
Raymond Hughes, Mrs. Florence n
Campbell, Mrs Eugene r O'Connell,
Mrs Leroy Richardson. Miss Bessie
Bishop, Miss Hazel CaprOn, Miss
Elizabeth Bush Miss Clara L. Klein.
Mrs r H Darlington, Mrs. Ponder
Carter. Mrs Edward c Hitchcock,
Mrs J. G. McGrady, Mrs. Johnson
Hale, Mrs. n F. Bauchert. Miss 8dyrl
Prater, Mrs. Y. z. Raggio, Mrs John
E NusZ, Mrs Joe Clifton, Miss leila
Prster. Mrs. l. T. KILLER, Mrs c. z
Kelly. Mrs J. a Taylor. Mrs. l. G.
Hilman. Mrs. Chas. De Yampert
Mrs c. s Jones. Mrs. Z Z. Ellis. Mrs
Ben N. Strickland, Mrs. J. II. Hirt
Mrs Guy Garrett, Mrs. F. Z. Moulton,
Mrs E H Yale. Mrs. W. Z. Jordon
Mrs r C. O'COnnor. Mrs. L. c. Bel
den, Mrs. Burt Littleton. Mrs. J. C.
Rowan. Mrs Gus AIomsen, Mrs. s. c
Ihornhill, Mrs. J. E. GemOets, Mrs
J. H Fish. Mrs. E. II Sterrett. Mrs
D. L P. Duke. Mrs. Chas. A. Miller,
Mrs W 3. CLARION and Mrs. ThoS
O'keeffe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Party is Given For Miss LeaVeH
Leaving For College in Virginia


Pickett, who Is going direct to the
Pickett family home in Maysville, KY.
to attend his father who is sick. They
will remain in the east for a few
Ind, and other places before return
ing.
Miss Nancy Edwards left Friday
for Long Beach. California Miss Ed
wards viii remain for a visit of ten
days or two weeks and is joining a
house party, being entertained by one
Of her friends.
S P. Skinner with his son. Walter.
and Earl Weiseger. left during the
week end for the Skinner ranch near
Marathon. where they will spend a
week They are making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. B. c. Barton and daughter.
Alta, will leave today for Fort Worth
to visit Mrs. Barton's sister, Mrs. J.
B, Johnson They expect to be gone
about one week
Mr.. and Mrs. George L Ulrick and
herson. T. c. Fitzpatrick, have gone
to Carrizozo where they viii spend a
few days at their ranch
Miss Patty Ainsa left Sunday for
New York city to enter the Bronson
school Her father, Frank S. Ainsa.
accompanied her east
Mrs. B. F. Clutter will leave during
the latter part Of October for Dallas
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. r S.
Shepard OF that city.
Mrs r W. McCandless will leave
October 1 for Dallas. Tex. where she
goes to attend the Dallas fair.
Rev. Fuller Swift left Sunday for a
business trip Of a few days in Kansas
City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22


MISS IMOGENE LEAVELL, daugh-
vi ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LeavelI. left Sunday for Rollins, vir-
ginia. where she viii enter Hollins
college. Miss Leaven was a member
Of last years high school graduating
class. In compliment to her, Miss
Dorothy Price entertained with a
farewell party Friday evening for a
group Of the younger set The party
was given at the Price home on Fed
eral street, the reception rooms be-
ing decorated for the occasion with
pink roses and garden flowers Of the
autumn and ices with cake were
served A guessing contest created
much amusement Pictures Of the
guests as babies were shown and the
one guessing the most Of these cor
rectly was presented a prize. Miss
Jane March and Sherod Mengel
guessed the most OF the pictures and
received the first prizes. To Miss
Florence Cathcart and Arthur Wheat
ley fell the consolation prizes. A
number Of musical numbers were
given during the evening and dane
ing was enjoyed The guests present
were Miss Leaveu. Miss Nina I'd
wards, Miss Emmie Wheatley. Miss
Florence Cathcart. Miss Thula Hardie,
Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Gladys
Booth. Miss Jane March, Delmar
Roberts, Billy Curtis. Ben Howell
Arthur Wheatley. Edward Quinlan,
Sherod Mengel. William Mayfield, W
NJ Peticolas, Wade Hammel Lew is
Springer. Richard Crawford. Willis
Ellis. Joe Wright. Donald Price and
the hostess.
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Pickett left
Sunday for a visit in the east Mrs.
Pickett will stop for visit in New
Harmony. Ind, and will later Join DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Weddings.

Saturday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. J. T. Williams united in mar
rage at his residence, 1905 Magoffin
avenue, Arthur Tappin and Miss Alta
Oden- MI Tappin is from Golden.
Tex, and his bride formerly lived in
Clifton, Ariz. After spending a few
days in FL Paso. the couple will leave
for their home. in Golden. Mrs
Freddie Solms, OF this city. was the
brides attendant
Rev J. +. Williams officiated at
the ceremony which united in mar
rriage Joseph c. Ashford, formerly
Of Houston, Texas, and Miss Myrtle
N Newsom, OF Hagerman, n. n,
Saturday evening at $50. The cere-
mony took place at the residence Of
Mr. Williams. 1905 Nagoffin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashford will make their
home in this city and will reside in
the Piczrell apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

McNary, Afrs Joshua Reynolds. Miss
Sarame Reynolds. R. Burt orndorfL
Mrs Dudley Dean. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mapel. Miss Josephine Nor
fit, Paul Harvey. who went over from
Princeton to be present at the recep-
ton Of the general; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Butler. Mrs. James Collins,
Mr. and Mrs C. z. Kellogg. Mrs James
Vance. Mr.. and Mrs T. 81 Schu-
macher. Joe Tapee. who formerly re-
sided in this city; Mr. and Mrs Harris
Walthal, Mrs. Margaret Buckler, J. A
Happier 4 J. McQuatters and sam
Dreben.