davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

VERY lovely IN appointment was
Y the tea given on Friday afternoon
at the Woman's club when Miss
Charlee Kelly and Miss Mary Kelly
received there. The reception was
held IN the three drawing rooms Of
the clubhouse. gay in their decora-
lions Of wreaths. crimson flowers and
misuetoe and lighted from the soft
glow OF crimson Christmas candles.
Mrs c. E. Kelly received the guests,
many fl number, who called during
the reception hours in the first draw
ing room
A large party OF the younger set
assisted IN the house party and were
lovely in their pretty frocks. The
table for the tea service was deco
rated with crimson carnations and
ferns and lighted with crimson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Hiss Blanche Roe'S Dinner HonOrS
Misses Quigly, Clark and MrSMangham

n Hiss BLANCHE ROE win entertain
lfl at dinner this evening at the
Toltec club prior to the dance.
honorlnE Miss Dorothy Quigly ana
her guest, Miss Mary Jane Clarke. Of
Los Angeles. and also for Mrs.
Clarence aangham, Of san Antonio, a
recent bride, who is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. walter skinner
American beauty roses viii be
utilized IN decoration for the dinner
service and corsage bouquets Of Cecil
Drummer roses. violets and babies
breath viii form the corsage Bou-
quets for the maidens and marons
present
The guest list for the dinner win
include Miss Quigly, Miss Clarke. lIr
and AIRS. Mangliam. Ar. and Mrs
walter Skinner, Miss Genevieve Ban
nell Miss Grace Ginther. Miss Mary
Ginther, Lieut. e. i, Bouquet, Lieut.
+. " NARROW. Charles Helmus, Joe
Worsham. william Race and Preston
Perrenot-
M and Mrs. Otis Coles also viii
entertain at the Toltec club prior 20
the dance, as WilLs too Mr. and Mrs.
A H. Culwen
One Of the interesting affairs Of
the coming week Is the tea to be
given on January by AIiss June Cow
ington, at her home on Elm street
hunorinE Kiss OctaVia Glasgow and
Miss Ruth SilVerman and Miss Min
ME SilFerman- Of Los Angeles, who
are visitors in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
rLAx no BE HEALrHY N 1929.


The Correct Filling Of Prescription
VIII Help You TO Keep Healthy.
Would you entrust the filling Of
your Doctors prescription 10 any but
eEperts2 There are two things that
are important about your Decor
prescription They are that you take
it To Prescription Specialist and
that you go where you know the pure
drugs are used. Bring all prescrip-
tiOns TO us for correct filling The
result viii always be satisfactory for
you can depend upon us for prompt
ness and expert handling. another
point. we never substitute and use
only the article Just as the physician
calls for IT. Leave that prescription
at any Of our stores to be filled and
you win never have any regrets
Scott White & Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Awau

Mrs linden Butler and Robert
Butler left on Friday for a visit Of
two months in Shreveport. la
L. W Hoffecker left Friday for
New York and viii sail January Il
for France, where he goes on pur-
chasing mission. While on the con-
tinent he VIII visit Switzerland. Bel
gium, England and Geormauy. En-
route to New York he viii spend
few days In Pittsburg, Pa, with his
dauEhter Miss MerLe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

NHAR1rNG IN detail OF arrangement
y was the dance on Christmas eve
given by the Calamus club al the
home Of the clubs president, Leroy
1IcGrady. at the McGrady home on
HASTINGS street Holly, misletoe,
crimson and white decorations and
balloons IN rainbow colors gave the
happy holiday atmosphere to the at
tractive MeGrady home and the en-
tire evening was marked with the
happy spirit which characterizss the
dances given by the club.
.l Lll- mognngnt dance numbers
multi-colored spotlight shed a pretty
glow.
A buffet supper Of elaborate ap-
pointmeut WAS served during the In
Permission and punch was served in
the fragrant flower filled conserva-
tary throughout the evening.
The guest list included: AiBses
Ruth SilVerman, Minnie SilFerThan,
Mary 1IcCamant, Marion Calnan,
Mary Caples, Helen German, June
CoVington, George Erakauer, Eath-
crime Eilburn. Corrie Ivy. Katherine
White, Louise Beach, Elizabeth Pfan.
Ruth Schwartz, Margaret Piatt
Aletha Coffin, Mary Ginther, Dorthy
Quigly, Jane Clark, Ella Nae Hill
DcLaFla GlasgoWs BurLraru OruQorfL.
Florence Glover, Lille Bell Warnock.
Phyllis Lorigs sarah Bradgers, Har-
riet Heermans, Katherine Elder,
Billy McCrae, Lena Robinson, Nora
Henderson. Katherine Earle. Anne
Magoffin, Mary Magoffin. Katherine
Dick; Messrs. Ralph Pateman, Byron
StolarofL Francis Broaddus. Albert
Iatum, George Matkins Ben Jenkins,
Collie Darneu. Irving Schwartz.
Wagner Dawson, Herndon Kemp, Joe
MagOffin, Newton TidWeu, Hal
Aldridge, Mamie Schwartz, Jim An
ders0n. Bruce Bevans. Richard
Curtiss, Jack Donahue. Ted Piatt.
John March, Leroy McGrady, Louis
Wymond, Jack Happier, Guy Leving-
stons Shelley Warnock, Harry Hav-
ley, D. g. Dewitt, BIZ Piatt, Harry
McKemy, Jack Mcdonald, Paul An
derson, Robert Wasnburn. Bill Rob
ertsi Ben Edwards. Fritz Bryant. Bob
Bryant, Charles Thurston. L.ouis
York, Sydney Franco, Max Krakauer.
Roland Kemp, Robert Wolf Curties
Morriss. Frank German. Robert
Piatt Tom NORRIS, Preston PEREZ
nant Clyde Sanborn, Bailey Winters
Don Piatt. ". L Ewart. and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
and Clubs.

White Rose lodge. No. s22. auxfl-
lary to the Brotherhood Of RAILWAY
Irainmens held its annual installation
OF officers, December %, at K OF p
hail. The following were installed
counselor, I'd. Pleger; past pres
ldenL, Mrs. Pearl osborn president.
AIRS. Linnie Werle; vice president.
Mrs Ona Bulger5 secretary, Airs. Mary
e. Campbell; treasurer Mrs. Nettve
Pflegers conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth
Armstrong chaplain. Mrs Emma
Hunsiker5 warden, Mrs Nettie Col
Inns inner guard. Mrs. Gladys Him
shaw; outer guard, Mrs. Emma Hem
oersons musician, Mrs. Lillian Jack
son.
At the conclusion Of installation the
retiring president. Mrs. Osborne, was
presented by Mrs Werle, on behalf
OF the lodge, with silver bread
knife as a token Of love and esteem
OF the members.
Counselor P1eger and the officers
gave short talks, after which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

was decorated in Christmas colors in
honor OF the occasion Both Mr. and
AIRS. Osborne were dressed as they
had been on their wedding day, max
ing a very unique feature. Music and
singing were enjoyed. Mrs. Osborne
was presented with a lovely silver
sandwich dish by members of the
ladies auxiliary to the Railway
Trainmen. A salad course was served
TO the guests, who sat In the soft
glow OF candle light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
About FL Pnsoans.

DIT. n. y. Mitchell is seriously III
at his home in Tsleta-
Miss Alta Barton is III at the Bar
ton home on Montana street
Airs. r 3. Walker is seriously III
at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
". A. Walker. on Chester street
Miss Minnie Taylor. OF 27I7 East
Missouri street, who has been I'D for
the past week with pneumonia. is
improving. but is not set able to re-
ceiVe visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Sunday S Calendar
In Local Society

MUSICAL at the Red Cross con
vi valescent house at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

On New Years Eve We viii offer
a special dance with carnival fea-
lures. A special New Years dinner
VIII be served Make your plans 70.
spend pleasant evening here.
Aodrn Cafe-IloWustnirs Mills Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Women,s Orennizntions.

The FL Paso Federation OF Won
ems club VIII meet on Monday after
noon at g o'clock at the Khaki club. A
new chairman viii be appointed at
this meeting TO take up the new
work OF the organization outlined at
the state meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

whom you received an unexpected
Christmas present can be remembered
At New Years. suitable New Year
gifts are offered here in variety and
most exceptional values.
silherherE Bros.-MeSl at Texas.
The mere thought Of buying a Dia-
mond should suggest Silberberg's.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
CaIamus Club Has Dance With Buffet
Supper At Home OF Clubs President

hostesses Mrs. Emma Henderson. J.
G. GraInlev, Nettie Collins and Ro-
land Cunningham served a dainty
luncheon TO members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
aries.

1Ir. and Mrs. =. D. Osborne cele-
brated their silver wedding anni-
v5rsary Friday evening al their home
1710 wyoming street. About fifty
friends gathered at their home which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ELKS WILL AID
 WAR VETERANS
Big Mass Meeting Called For Tuesday Night At
 Local Club.

Following to the letter the instruc- tiOns of their Grand Exalted Ruler, Bruce \. Campbell of East St. Louis, Mo, to help returning soldiers, Charles F. Greene today announced that the doors of the local EIks' club have been thrown open to the World War Veterans of America The sol die- organization will hold q big mass meeting in the social recreation rooms of the club on Tuesday evening, March IS. at o'clock.
 Sergeant Frank Mitchell. field rep Tesentative for Connecticut, will ad- dress the meeting. and will tell of the principles and aims of the organiza- tiou, and their hopes and desires.
 EveDy soldier, sailor and marine, and all former service men in this city are urged to attend and learn the facts first hand from the mouth of Sergeant Mitchell. who has a rec ord of 19 years service in the army and marine corps.
 Postmaster Charles Greene will rep resent the Elks in aiding the new soI- dier organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Trio Arrested E or Taking Auto Given
 Releases in Court

Of the four young men. all from Shelton. arrested at Center and George streets, and charged with the theft of the touring car in which they were riding, three were discharg- ed in City Court, this morning. Thos Webster of Ig oak street. shelton. had his case continued for one week for further investigation. by Judge Frank T.. Wilder He Is at liberty under bonds of $500.
 Webster was driving the automo- bile. and claimed ownership of the machine He told the police he bought the car from man ramea Louis Graenmier. paying s490 for 1t
 The police believe Webster Is in- noceut of any wrong doing, as he is known to have done considerable business in buying and selling second hand automobiles.
 The automobile is worth SIO7o the police state. and is belns held at ro- lice headquarters. The police are trying to locate the owner of the car which they believe was stolen.
 All of the numbers have been re- moved from the car. and the serial number has been clipped from the motor. The young men were ar- rested when they tried to sell the ear to several persons living on George street, who notified the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
NO SUB BASE
 ON CUBAN COAST
Cuban Navy Virtually Un- der Guidance of U. s.
 Naval Dept.

Havana, Thursday, March 13.---De- niaI that a, German submarine base was maintained on tre coast of Cuba and that Cuba was a, hotbed of Ger man propaganda was made tonight by Juan MontaIvo, secretary of the interior, in a statement in answer to declarations made in a speech in New York recently by Maximilian Toch. a caInouffeur employed by the Aneri- can government.
 Havana newspapers on Saturday, March S." said the secretary's state ment, contained the remarks of a MT Toch, who is said to have spoken with the consent of the secretary of the American navy, to the effect that the United States naval authorities believed a German secret base existed on the north coast of Cuba and that Cuba was practically one big nest of German spies, more of whom were to be found in this country than in the United States itself
 He added that rich German firms in Havana were notoriousIy aiding the Central Powers"
 Tn the matter of a German naval base in Cuba, it has been establish ." Ii1e1I hu 1oundalon for the as sumption exists. The Cuban navy, although small in comparison, to the American navy, was put under the guidance and virtually at the disposal of the American navy department of the purpose of lending as efficient ser vice as possible in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. As for the reported nest of German spies. the American intelligence service both of the naval and postoftice department, can best testify concerning the sin cerity and efficiency of the co-opera- ton given by the Cuban intelligence service during the course of the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Dr. Hawley Will
 Discuss Care of
 Our Soldiers Feet

Dr. George W. HawIey. U. s. A, recently returned from France, will deliver a lecture tonight in the au- ditorium of the Health and Charities building. under, the auspices of the Health Department. He will speak on the care of the feet of soldiers The lecture will be accompanied by moving picture which was filmed from life in France during the time pr Haw1ey was in active service. The film is the property of Dr. Havley.
 Dr. Hawley is one of the leading orthopedic specialists of the United States army. and his talk will be es- pecially interesting to medical men. The lecture is for men only. Dr. Walter H. Brown, Health Officer, i'll deliver another of a series of lectures on public health topics tonight at s o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
COURT MARTIAL
 FOR OFFICER
Necessary to Decide Truth of Captain Chamberlain's
 4 Exploits.

London. March 1.-The investiga- ton of the stories of the remarkable air exploits of Captain Edmund c. Chamberlain of San Antonio, Texas, an officer of the United States Marine Corps, which has been in progress in Paris for several week, has developed to an extent that the American naval authorities consider a court martial necessary. The court has been called to sit in London on March 24.
 The court martial. it is announced, will investigate chiefly whether Cap tain ChamberIain's recommendations for decorations were all forgeries and whether there was any truth whatever in his story of destroying an extra ordinary number of machines in short time.
 Captain Chamberlain, then a, lieu tenant, was recommended for the Vic toria Cross and the Congressional Medal of Honor. the highest awards for bravery of Great Britain and the United States, on August 31, 1918, for an exploit on the preceding July 20 over the British front in a battle with twelve German machines. Cham berIain, it was reported, destroyed five enemy planes and damaged two others. His plane was damaged but he landed successfully. whereupon he captured a German prisoner. Then, keeping his captive, Chamberlain was reported to have found a wounded French officer and to have carried him back to safety into the British lines under Q, heavy German fire. American naval headquarters in London announced on February , that for the benefit of Captain Cham berlain as well as for the good of the naval service, it had been decided tG make a complete investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
DELEGATES ON
 EQUAL FOOTING
But Power to Make Final Decision Rests Wholly
 With German Cabinet.

Weimar March 14-(By the Asso- ciated rressl All the Geermau dele gates to the Peace Conference will be on an equal footing, although Count von Brockdorff- Eantzau, the foreign minister, will be their leader. The party will not have the power to make final decisions, that being vested in the cabinet,
 The selection of the Peace Confer enCe delegates was reached after a long cabinet meeting which began Wednesday, and lasted far into the evening. Count vou Bcrnstorff will not be a delegate, though great pres sure was brought to bear to have him named. This was partly frustrat- ed by information received from abroad through Americans here that the choice of von BerustOrff would probably be rejected by the Entente Powers. The appointment of Count Von Brockdorff- -Ratzau. pr. Eduoard David and even Max Warburg was no surprise, since they had been ire quently mentioned but that of Herr GeisberE, minister of posts and tele- graphs in the Prussian ministry was unexpected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
GERMANY MUST
 LOSE TSING-TAO

Paris, March 14-(By The Associat- ed Press)-The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference has decided vir- tualIy to include in the preliminary treaty of peace a requirement that Germany shall relinquish her lease hold of Tsing-Tao and all properties and concessions on the Shantung pen insuIa.
 No attempt, it is understood, will be made at present to render q deci- sion as to the ultimate possession of Germany's rights, which is the sub ject of a controversy between the Jap anese and Chinese delega tions in Par is. The former holds that Japan ac- quired the lease hold by right of con quest over the German forces there although she is willing to permit the ultimate status of the Shantung pen insuIa to be determined by the Peace Conference. China contends the lease was automatically cancelled by the expulsion of the Germans, who ori- ginauy acquired 1t by force, and that the property reverts to China.
 It is expected that the final ad- justment will be made fin the defini- tive Peace treaty or by the League of Nations, unless, in the meantime the principals D the controversy reach a mutually satisfactory agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
1,50O CLERKS
 GO ON STRIKE

Atlanta, Ga. March 14.-About l. 500 railroad clerks, employed on all lines entering Atlanta, walked out to- day in a general strike in sympathy with the striking clerks of the Nash
 vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail road. The action was taken. it was said, on orders issued from Nashville, where representatives of the clerks and the railroad are in conference.
 The strike began several days ago after a demand by the men for the dismissal of 8 federal auditor, whom they accused of unfairness in inter preting wage decisions, was refused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

All efforts of the police to identify the man who was found in the waters of Yellow Mill pond at the foot of Hallam street, yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock by James PieIbrick of 33 I1ayafette street. Milford, have failed. and the body is still unidentified at the mortuary rooms of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. Golden Hill street
 It was thought at first that the man might have met his death through vto- ance, but Medical Examiner Dr. s. M. Garlick, after viewing the body, stated
 here is nothing about the remains to cad him to believe that death was anything but accidental
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Millionaire Adds
 New Allegations
 In Bundle Divorce

That youthful Gladys Austin Run dle went to the Hargrave apartment in New York with her former hus- band. is one of the charges made by Samuel Fl. RundIe in the superior court today when an amendment to the cross complaint filed by the eld- erly Danbury millionaire against his young wife was filed. This apartment is located at 72ud street and Colum- bus avenue-in the metropolis. The former husbands name is Sidney A. Toovey.
 Another new charge brought by the millionaire is that his wife was guilty of infideIity with Thomas Roe at 219 West 127th street, New York, on Oc- tober 20, 1918. Judge Greene allow ed the amendments to be filed. The original divorce proceedings, which were brought by Mrs. Rundle, alleged cruelty on the part of her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Mrs. O'Flyn Gets Life Income When
 Hubby Goes Free

Florence Knapp O'FIyu, whose marital troubles with Edward H. O'Flyn wealthy Stamford businrss man. brought her considerable pub licity. will be given a life income as result of an agreement made today by counsel in divorce proceedings brought by the husband. The agree ment was approved by the Superior court. O'Flyu charged his wife with intolerable cruelty and inftdelity and the committees report. recommend ing a divorce for the husband. was ac- cepted by Judge Greene today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
FEELING HIGH
 IN TEEN TSIN

Continued From Page One) department has not been advised, could account for so many marines being ashore and off duty at Tien Tsin.
 The American force stationed al Tien Tsin is the 18th regular infan- try regiment, which has been there for several years and Is composed en- tirely of veteran soldiers.
 Washington, March IA clash be tween American. troops. a Japanese policeman and some civilians at lien Tsin was reported to the State De- partment today by Minister Reinscn at Picking. The minister said that he had sent First Secretary Spencer to Tien Tsin to investigate and re- port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

No mention was made of a raid by American marines in the Japanesa consulate and the wounding of the co4sul, reported In a Peking despatch to The Associated Press. The min ister's message was brief and gave no details
 In the absence of complete inform alton, officials were not willing to discuss the incident for publication. Privately, however, 1t was said if the Japanese consulate had been violated, of course the guilty would be punish ed and a proper apology would be made to Japan.
 The Japanese consular is located in a saloon and restaurant section Of Tien Tsin nd brawls there in the past are said to have been not infrequent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
2,1O0 RETURNED
 HEROES ENROLLED

Only two men registered with the Welcome Home committee in the Common Council chambers at City Hall today, but the rush or the. past week has brought the total number of men who have enrolled to 2,1OO. This is estimated to be fully 70 per cent. of all the soldiers, sailors and marines who have been discharged from the service and have returned to Bridge port.
 were:
 Christian Perry. 553rd Engineers, overseas. 54S NewfeId avenue, and Frank Delonzo, 6Oth Infantry, over seas. S91 South Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
CHAPLAIN CITED FOR BRAVERY.

Springfield. Mass, March 14-Rev. George H. McClelland, who resigned a Presbyterian pastorate to become an army chaplain, has been cited for bravery in rescuing the wounded and caring for the dying under fire, ac- cording to word received here today. After his regiment had been ordered from the trenches the citation says. he organized a party that rescued the wounded under intense shell fire. Rev. McClelland is with the 30th Division and is now at Le Mans. France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
GAIN ANOTHER PROVINCE.

Archangel, Thursday, March 13- (By The Associated Press)-As a re- suit of the recent Allied advance southward along the Nurmansk rail- road, part of another Russian pro- vince, Olonetz, was added to the ter ritory of the government of the North. M. Ermolov, assistant gover- nor general of AIurmansk, has been appointed provincial commissioner of OlOnetZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
SUSQUEHANNA s.zILS

Washington, March 14-Sailing of the transport -Susquehanua from St Nazaire on March II, to arrive at New York March 24 with 56 officers and 2,323 men, was announced today by the War department. The 27th Regiment of Railway Engineers com plete is on the transport Also there is a casual company from New Jersey and Iowa; fourteen civilian passen- gers, 99 enlisted men listed as bed ridden, and seven officers and 6OO men listed as sick or wounded but requiring no special attention.