davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
PHONE 140o

: Peatross is chairman. met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the club house
and In spite Of the rainy weather
there was good attendance.
Dr. DwiEhtsBradley. whose book re-
views given at the meetings OF the
literature department Of the Woman 8
club are creating great deal Of in
terest, gave In delightful manner St
John Erwine's Changing Winds
At the close OF the review the Off
GERS OF the literature department pre-
scented 20 Dr. Bradley a copy Of Con
rad in Quest Of His Youth which
was the book last reviewed by Dr
Bradley at the club. as a Christmas
remem brance- He responded with
gracious speech OF appreciation
After the meeting an informal So
cial hour was enjoyed and tea served.
"A Crusade OF Compassion for the
Healing Of the Nations" a work on
medical missions, viii be the next
study 20 be taken UP By the mission
study class Of the First Presbyterian
church when the class resumes ITS
sessions after the holidays An inter
esting feature OF the closing ueeting
Of the year. held the first Of the week.
was a roundtlhle discussion IN which
the various members gave their de-i-
niuona OF America nization-" Mrs.
George c. Franklin gave soufe prac-
tical remarks concerning national
unity Mrs W. Fl Day spoke on
"Wayside Democracy" MIS-. Mary
Hamilton spoke OF the Christian con-
ception OF democracy. Mrs. c. T. VAN
derpool told how the church might iu-
terpret the mind Of Christ. -CreedsF
on Christian characterization were
given by Mrs. y. B. Heron and Mrs
T. Guchrist. The meeting completed
the study Of Americanization, begun
some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Paul Ginther Hostess At Cards;
Miss Redmond HonorS Mrs. KiIburn

AIRS PAUL GINTHER was hostess
W this afternoon to the first Of q
series OF Carl parties which she win
give during the season at the Ginther
home on MsBoffin avenue. The draw
Ing room and reception rooms. where
the card tables were placed, were
decorated with pink roses and poin-
settias and the arrangements for the
party were e1quisitely dainty. At the
close o. the games a two course
menu was served. The guest list for
the courtesy included: Mrs W. T.
Owen. Mrs. Victor Moore, AIRS. James
11agoffin- AIRS Barney Hughes. Mrs
J. G. lfcGrady. 1Irs. C. E. Kelly. Mrs
z. 81 waller. Mrs !. =. Hirt, Mrs "
J. Quigly, Mrs. A. Eaton Mrs. =. s.
Plumb, Mrs. Joseph HurLrhali Mrs. J.
L Ely, Mw- william II. Aldridge, Miss
= CrombiH, Miss r c. smith. Mrs J.
H. Lorentzen, aiiss Anne Butcher. Mrs
j ". Zollzrs. Mrs. Jerome b Dale, ST.
AIRS Hal Christie, Mrs. Ben Lewis.
Mrs A J.. E'ulian. EIrs. +. n Han, Mrs
= =. Spences Mrs Harris Walthall.
Mrs A. J. Fraser, Mrs. George Brun-
ner. Mrs. I II. Buffing, Mrs ]. J.
Raster. lTrE. William p. 3. McSain.
Mrs H9Wart1 p. Deadly, Mrs. Paul Il.
Lucl1ett, Mrs.. T. IS. Mckenzie, Mrs.
y. G. Roe, aIrs. Fred c. KnollenberR,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Misses Ginther Receive At 4 Tea
HOnOring Three Charming Visitors

DOSE. in all its varying lovely
n shades. was the color note Of deco
ration at the tea given on Wednesday
afternoon. when Misses Mary and
Grace Ginther received at a tea Of
beautiful detail honoring three charm
ing visitors in the city. Miss Octavia
Glasgow, Miss Georgia Krakauer and
Mss virginia Morse. From the deli
cate pink tint Of the roses in the
Louis XIV drawing room 10 the deep
crimson Of the poinsettias and pOin-
settia shaded lights. the entire recep-
tion suite Of the Ginther home was
shaded with rose
Receiving the cards at the entrance
TO the hall were two dainty little
Anne Walthall- They were as gra-
cious and charming in their manner
towards the guests as We're the older
girls in the house party and were as
sweet and dainty as possible in trocks
OF white beruttled net Helen.s trOcE
was over the most delicate shade OF
canary taffeta. and Edith Anne's was
fashioned over white taffeta-
Miss Mary Ginther. Miss Grace Gin
Their and the three honor guests stood
in the receiving line at the arch be-
tween the drawing room and recep-
ton room and made charming pic
ture in their pretty frocks amid the
setting OF soft lights aud flowers.
Miss Glasgow. who has a stately
beauty Of brunei type, was frocked in
a soft gown Of graceful lines Of white
georget crepe. Miss Krakauer's frock
was q French creation Of blue and
silver taffeta with landings Of silver
and drtped in mode the last wordEot
fashion, the drapes caught with
French nosegays OF pansies. Miss
Morse was attired in an all black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Nearly 1000 Attend ShrinerS Ball
At Liberty Hall Wednesday Evening

THE number Of guests at the BAH
1 given at Liberty hall on Wednes-
day evening by the shriners OF e
Mazda temple numbered almost 1000.
making this the largest social affair
OF the season. Favors were especially
unique and a beautiful effect was
given by the throwing OF serpentine
confetti from the balcony down
through the maze Of beautifully
gowned maids and matrons and
escorts
The music for the dancing hours
was furnished by FL Nadia Shrine
band, directed by n NJ Bourland
An interesting feature Of the ball
was an exhibition drill given by the
patrol Refreshments were served
during the evening c. II. Leavel,
Hal Christie, H E Mcintosh ana
Everett Long were in charge Of the
dancing floor.
Preparations are going forward for
the charity ball is TO take place on
the evening Of January u at Liberty
hall, under the auspices Of the Catholic
women Of the city Those who have
already taken tickets for It through
Nrs. J.. E Benton, treasurer Of the
Catholic Benevolent society, include:
DR.. l. B. Auerbach. DR.. and Mrs
". i. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
NcNary. Nr. and Mrs. E. II. Murchi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs ". L Gaines, Mr.
and Mrs. A n WalthaIl. DIT. Henri
Letord, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. P. 3. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
WORKS HARD TO
AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC
Government and City Health officials
Warn People to Keep Clean.
stay Away from People with Coughs
and Colds

stay Away from People with Coughs
and Colds
avoid crowds II you want TO avoid
proving the Conditions Of the Poor OF
Keep your hands clean. drink
plenty Of fresh water sleep with
windows OPEN eat three uniform
meals a day including a good break
fast
People who have cztarrh or fire.
Quent colds invite Influenza, declares
a prominent Kentucky druggist
The membrane OF the throat and
nose is raw, sore and tender. and
makes q lovely abiding place for
germs 20 thrive and multiply
He advises an inexpensive home
made remedy that VIII bring relief in
charge and sOothe and heal the In
famed membrane IN q few days
Thousands are making this bene1i-
cial remedy at home and anyone who
has catarrh or a bad cold can do the
same
Pour three-quarters Of an ounce of
lfeutholized Arcine into a pint bottle.
then iii the bottle with water that
has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed and
snuff or spray the liquid into the
nostrils twice daily. It's a Simple
way TO get rid Of cold and catarrh
throat clean and healthy.
Nearly all druggists dispense Men
thohzed Arcine in walls containing
exactly three-Quarters Of an ounce.
which Is all you need TO make a pint
Of this healthful medicine--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18


; frock made decollette. as were the
gowns also Of the other honor guests.
The frock was OF black tule. fluffy
and very becoming TO the wearer' 9
piquant type. and here and tnere
about her corsaEe were touches OF
black paillettes- Each OF the honor
guests wore corsage bouquets OF Cecil
Drummer roses and viOlets- Miss Mary
Ginther's brunei charm was enhanced
by a frOck Of henna tinted Eeorget
embroidered with cut steel. Miss Grace
Ginther wore a lovely trock OF silver
lace.
Mrs. Paul Ginther. who assisted her
daughters in their duties as hOsresses,
was gowned in frock OF black
georget combined with black lace
IN the reception room poinsettias
and potted plants were utilized in en-
HANGING the beauty OF the furnishings
and in the dining room the deeper
rose note prevailed. A great crystal
vase in the tables center was filled
with white and rose tinted carnations
and a cover Of Venetian lace yelled
the cover Of rose satin. BonbOls and
ices also featured the rose note. Grea.
vases Of poinsettias and potted plants
were further employed in decoration
In the dining ROOM where the finish
ings are OF ivory tint Mrs W. j.
Charles klburur bride or Capt Kill
burn. OF the Seventh signal corps,
who IS a recent interesting addition
70 society o. post and city. presided
at the tea table and those assisting
in serving included a charming coterie
Of the younger society set. mum bering
Miss Alzina Orndorff. Miss Burtram
Orndorff. Miss Anne Magoffiu, Miss
Mary Magoffin, Miss Blanche Roe
Miss katherine Klburn and Miss
Irma Lee Davis.
Numbers Of the smart set called
during the receiving hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Mrs Max Mayer. Mrs. Al Kraft. Mrs.
" P. Miller and Mrs. ID. Y Fennessy
Miss Mary Gates Redmond Is
hostess this afternoon 10 another
charming affair given at the More
head home on Myrtle avenue in COM
pliment TO Mrs. Charles kilburn
bride Of Capt Eilburn. Of the Seventh
signal corps. who is being extended
numerous social courtesies since her
arrival in the city.
Violets were the fragrant flowers
utilized in further enhancing the
beautiful reception suite Of the More
head home and bridge was the game
played during the afternoon. At the
close Of Che games at the tea hour
TWO course menu OF dainty appoint
ment was served
The guest list included: Mrs.
Bryan Wells Brown. Mrs. Walter
Skinner. Mrs Allen Grabbing. Mrs.
Paul Thomas. Mrs. Dexter Mapel. Mrs.
Donald NcCullom. Mrs. Jesse Harris.
Mss Virginia Morse, Miss Harriott
Howe and Mis- Nancy Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
General and Mrs. Howe Give Dinner;
Mrs. DaViS'S Luncheon HonorS Visitor

MAJ. GEN. AND MRS ROBERT L
w HOWE. who. with their daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Howe, have added
greatly 70 social life both OF civilian
and army circles since their arrival
at Fort Bliss several months ago.
gave another charming hospitality a.
their quarters on Wednesday eve
ming. entertaining with dinner OF
pretty detail.
CeuterinE the table was a Dving
cup Of white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and the other appointments OF
the service were in appropriate keep
ing With the white and sold color
note.
Covers were placed for SIR. and
Airs W. ". Turney. Mr. and Airs.
James Graham afcNary, llr. and Mrs.
Norman Walker. Capt. and Mrs. John
s. Wagner, Miss Harriet Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Lieut. John Hamilton and Gen. and
Mrs. Howe
Mrs. Charles Davis used fragrant
combination of spring flowers in dec
Grafton for the luncheon which she
gave at the Davis home Thursday
honoring Mrs. l. H Wymond. Of
Louisville. Ky. who is the guest Of
Mrs. Waters Davis. Sweet peas, viO-
lets and carnations in a low silver
bowl centered the table for the
luncheon service and the other details
Of the service were very dainty IN an-
pointment- Covers were placed for
eight guests
DR.. and AIRS. N. o. Wright gave an
other very delightfully."- arranged
buffet super on Wednesday evening
10 a group Of % guests. Musical
numbers were given during the eve
ming and the supper service was ex-
rremeIy dainty, with sweet peas
utilized in decoration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

For Christmas Gifts we are show
ing the latest designs in Partisan
Ivory Toilet Articles Many OF the
pieces are embeIlished with dainty
floral designs Partisan Ivory Is IDEAL
for the Toilet Table 1t is easily
kept clean and gives long usage. This
viii prove a pleasing gift.
We viii eugrave TO order your
monogram on Partisan Ivory Toilet
Articles.
Store open this evening.
". n. Hinsou Co-HaIlmnrIz Jewellers
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
''SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS mel"
Any man or woman who keeps Il
handy will tell you that
same thing

those frequently at
n, tackled by rheumatic twinges. A
couuter-irritant. Sloau's Linimeni
scatters the congestion and penetrutes
without rubbing 20 the afflicted part
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used eTeryWhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches Of iumbaEo, ueu-
ralgia, muscle strain. joint stiffness,
sprains, bruises. the result OF expo
sure 70 weather
Sloan's Liniment IS sold by all
lruEgLsts. a5c. zoe no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Gruen Bracelet Watches viii make
a Christmas Gift that viii convey
every Christmas wish that you want
TO enter into f.
Notwithstanding the superiority Of
these Watches they are not neces-
sarily expensive. Store open this eve
ming
". n. HlNson CO.-HaumnrIz Jewellers.
The Hallmark Store.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

II there IS any doubt in your mind
about Christmas being on the way
just visit our Cafe. The Christmas
decorations viii quickly put you in
the Christ ,as spirit. Come this eve
ming and enjoy the light refreshments
and good dance music surrounded by
the Holiday decorations.
Modern Cafe-DownEtnirs Mills bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Cleo burden WedS Miss Gaby Lovett
At St. Clements Episcopal Church

viii give the mission study lesson and
Miss Margaret Lacey VIII give the
Bible lesson. A social hour viii fol
low and the members Of the society
are privileged 10 bring escorts for
this hour.
The literature department OF the
Woman's club. Of which Mrs. A. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
"a Pasoans Refurni1e.

Miss Villas Simmons. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Simmons. who is a
student at Lenox hail, St Louis, viii
arrive over the Golden State Limited
on Saturday afternoon TO spend the
holidays with her parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
W1omen's Organizations.

The Eula Harper Missionary society
Of Asbury Methodist church viii meet
in the church parlors on Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, Mrs. ". L. Care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

The younger set viii be anutter
with delight over the announcement
that among the many lovely affairs
Of the holiday season a dance viii De
given by AIRS Fred A. Elliott and her
daughter. Miss Mary Frances Robin
son, honoring a charming member OF
the set Miss Peggy Covode. daughter
Of Mrs. j. A. Covode The Elliott
home, spacious and beautifully ap-
pointed. viii be the scene Of the
pretty affair which will take place
on the evening OF December &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
"WiH There Be a
WCTROLA in Your
Home This Christmas?''

There nothing you can buy that viii afford so much Of
pleasure 10 your entire family as this instrument.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

Mrs. zach White viii give q dance
at the White home on the evening OF
December IS. honoriug a charming
coterie OF the younger set including
Miss Louise LaWton. who is a visitor
in the city. Miss Phyllis Lorig and
Miss Octavia Glasgow. OF Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas, This dance viii be
one OF the most charming affairs Of
the holiday season for the younger
set and adding greatly 70 its interest
win be the presence Of the charming
young daughter OF the house. Miss
Katherine White. who viii arrive FRI
day from La Jolla- Calf. where she
Is a student at the Bishop school
Miss White viii remain with her
parents through the holiday season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18

sain. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs p L Holiday, Mr4 and
Mrs. J. ". Cathcart. M and Mrs Geo.
3. Byau, Mr. and Mrs Joe Dunno. Mr..
and Mrs C. R. Morehead, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Braun Alr. and Mrs Nolney
N Brown. Mr.. and Mrs James J.
Watts, Mr. and Mrs. John L Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Alba II. Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Davis, Mr.. and Mrs II.
T. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ
Nealon. Mr.. and Mrs Kuno Doerr, Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Sauer, Alr- and Mrs.
J. ". Eitchersid Mr. and Mrs. ". 2
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. I Weiss, Mr. and
Mrs d. T. White, Mr.. and Mrs H J.
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Tooiey-
Mr.. and Mrs. c W. Fassett. and
Messrs. Luis Fernandez. John L.
Andreas, Maury Edwards. George
Mediation.
The remount station at Fort Bliss
viii entertain with dance on Fri
day evening. The guests attending
the dance viii meet at $50 o'clock at
Hotel Sheldon, where automobiles Will
await 10 take them 70 the post Mrs
william Wallace VIII be chaperon-
The officers Of the Eighth u. s.
cavalry gave a delightful dance on
wednesday evening at the, officers
club at Fort Bliss Decorations fea-
tured the holiday motif and the
Eighth cavalry band furnished the
music for the dancing hours a large
number OF guests from the city and
post were present
Another dance Of interest FOR the
holiday season will be given by Mary
josephine Evans. daughter OF Mrs.
Victor Moore. Tor a group OF her
friends at the Moore home on federal
street on Christmas night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
COMP ANY FIVE
BEATSFIRST IN
ARMY CONTEST
SPIRITED BASKETBALL BATTLE
BETWEEN BARRANCAS TEAMS
ENDS IN DEFEAT FOR FIRST
COMPANY.


In the most spirited basketball con-
test yet played in the inter-company
league at Barrancas. the Fifth COM
pany under the management of Ser
geant Shuler won from the First COM
pany by the score of 2S to Is last
night.
From the time that Referee Wamp
ler's whistle blew at the start of the
game until it's end, it was one rough
and tumble battle honors We're
about even as to VIII team played
hardest. Both wanted to win and it
was a fight from the opening second.
The offensive work of Roper for the
Fifth company was the best seen on
the floor this year. This lad hit the
basket for total of % points, leav-
ing but six points for the rest of his
team to score. He missed fewer shots
than any man this year and out of
% tries he hit the circle II times for
percentage of Asa. The guarding of
White was also high class and he acted
as a supply agent for his high scor-
ing forward.
Wise, right forward on the losing
team also played a stellar offensive
game. He scored IL out of a total Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
n. BARRANCAS
BEATSBENlyETT
INFAST GAME
BENNETT NINE STAGES DEFEAT
IN PROBABLE FINAL BASEBALL
GAME ON ARTILLERY FIELD.

In what will probably be the last
game of baseball played by the Camp
Bennett nine, the Fort Barrancas team
defeated the former yesterday by the
score of 6 to 3, on the Artillerymen's
field. The game was interesting from
the beginning until the end and up
until the ninth inning it was any
body's game.
Barrancas was the first to score
having pushed a run over in the sec
ond inning on hit by Craig. a move
up by Trussel being hit and Stein
decker's one base knock to centre. In
the next inning knock to left by Abb
ernathy, which caused some argument
owing to his filure to touch second
pushed over the score. This evened
things, but in the fourth Bennett push
ed over two runs which looked mighty
big at this time for both pitchers
were moving along at a steady gait.
A walk to O'Connor, Millbank being
hit followed by Oliver and Turkeys hits
did the damage.
Barrancas scored again in the last of
the same inning by Turley hitting
Trussel a steal and Kent's blow to
the suburbs in left.
Five Runs in Fifth.
In the fifth the Artillerymen got
down to some real genuine ball play
ing and knocked across five healthy
runs. The fireworks started when
Wampler walked, and stole second.
He scored on Towards two base clout
/! to the pastures In left field. Dent
| then came up intending to sacrifice,
but his hunt was perfect and he
reached first. Howard remained at the
midway station. Craig, however, came
/ through with a blow to the grazing
/! grounds in right field and Howard
scored, while Dent moved over to third
Craig taking second on the throw in
/ Trussen came up and pushed one out
\ in the same section of the country as
! his predecessor, and Dent and Craig
/ scored. This ended chase around the
cushions, for Trussell was doubled UT
with Steindecker; Cassidy to Will
banks to O'Connor. Welsch then hi
/ one through short for one base swat
/ but was caught stealing.
/ Scoring Ends.
4 The scoring ended with the fifth in
4 ming and from this time on neithe
4 pitcher allowed the men to hang
around the sacks. although in the las
inning the Sailormen by switching
Il their batting order almost got ava,
with a couple of runs for with tw,
down. three consecutive hits followed
but the jumps was wise and the mai
batting out of turn was sent back t,
rest on the bench.
II The features of the game were tn,
hitting of Alternately, Dent and Craig
The first named played got two SAT,
knocks out of three excursions to tn
II plate, the second named person go
three safe hits out of four journeys
and Craig did likewise. Kent's pitch
ing, Doc Wampler's catching and Bucl
Towards snap was also in evidence
The Barrancas team showed NOR
pep" and inside baseball in this gam
than in any previous contestplaye
this season.
III This afternoon at 9: 80. the Barran
cas- nine will line up against the stron
Dirigible Balloon section from the tn
Navy Yard. Gingrich or Thompso
will ne doubt twirl for the Barrag
thrc -ess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Doing Her Bit

More than W ago I took
course or Mayr's " -aderful Rerhede
for gail stones, severe collie and stom :
ach trouble and have been entireI,
well ever since have recommends
1t to many other stomach sufferers.
as felt 1t was my duty to tell thee,
just how much good it has done me.
1t IS . simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays thu
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments, Including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists Ev-
erywhere.-adv. m