davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27

If the female Of the species longs to
know in what sort Of dress she is
most fatal to the peace of mind of
man, let her ask few husbands I;
adroitly, of course, and not with 81
bald question. If you ask him what
sort of dress he likes best the chances
are he can't tell you, but If you ask
him what sort of dress his wife wore
when he met her or when he fell in
love with her, his answer will be en-
tightening. Gentle lady, the chances
are that she was dressed in Bingham
and doing some useful thing-like
sewing on buttons. or busting the fur
niture, when she first looked good to
him. Or maybe she was walking along
country road or gathering cherries.
So here's the simple morning dress,
may it continue to flourish
Two sweet dresses of the simple but
effective kind just referred to keep
one another company in the picture
above. One of them is smart little
Bingham, one-piece frock with
straight skirt slightly fulled to the
bodice. II has pockets with an upper
portion turned back and fastened
down with a button, sleeves that end
In simple band at the wrist and a
demure surplice that crosses and has
ends that are looped over in the back.
This surplice is overlaid with COL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
MEXICAN BORDER
UNDER GUARD.
U. S. Authorities Throw Patrols
Along Mexican Line
MANY AMERICANS LEAVE
Raid BY Villa Is Looked .For-Bandit
Chief Expected To RetaIiate
For Defeat At
II Juarez.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Every border city,
town and hamlet along the Rio Grande
in this district is being garrisoned by
detachments of American troops by
General Erwin to prevent the posi-
bility of Villa raid across the border
in retaliation for the expedition
against Villas forces in Mexico.
Company c, Nineteenth Infantry,
was ordered to Ysleta, Texas, Com
pany H, of the same command, to Fab
ems, opposite Guadalupe, Chihuahua,
and Company to Fort Hancock,
Texas. In addition. a machine-gun
platoon was ordered to Fabens.
Small patrols of troops will garrison
the border towns and the border west
of Ell Paso also has been reinforced
until the entire border front is under
military guard.
II Villa appears at Casas Grandes,
southwest of Juarez, additional troops
probably will be sent to Columbus, N.
M, Hachita, N. NJ, and the other New
Mexican border towns which are with
in striking distance Of Villas proposed
camp.
1t was announced by Col. Francis
Glover, district chief Of staff, that the
entire district border patrol is being
strengthened in order to protect Amer
lean lives and property In any eventu-
alties.
Twelve airplanes are expected here
from Kelly Field, San Antonio, for use
of the army in scout work on the
border. The planes were ordered by
Major-General Cabell and are flying
here from San Antonio.
Official reports submitted to General
Erwin establishes the fact that more
of Villas men were killed by Ameri-
can troops than at first estimated.
Between so and go bodies were taken
from the trenches near the race track,
following the assault of these trenches
by the Twentyfourth (colored) Infan-
try, and So bodies were counted in
front of the race track Monday morn
ing, having been killed by the artillery
fire from American guns on the river
bank. Many more bodies were report
ed in the weeds and wheat fields on
the east side of town.
One American soldier was killed,
another died of wounds and 10 were
wounded during the fighting Sunday
night and Monday, according to Off
cial reports made at military head
quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27

coatee, which may be made of Powered
silk or wide, fancy ribbon, or of plain
colored organdie. The coat is cut into
points at the bottom and fastens with
one large button at the front, and
when plain fabric is used for making
it, simple embroidered designs finish
the tabs.
A Bingham frOck for girl of eleven,
or somewhere near it, shown at the
right of the group, is one Of many In
which white percale or plain chambray
are used with bingham, to the advan-
tage of the dress. In this case the collar
and cuffs are white, with finish Of
fancy stitching in a color. The skirt
has plaits at front and back, and bib
and pockets are cut on the bias of the
plaid as in nearly all this seasons
models. The small cravat tie must not
be overlooked, for ties are nifty little
items in children's clothes that help
give them character. This one is prim
and neat and very little-girlish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
AMHERST HoNoRs MARCH.
confers Degree OF Doctor OF Laws Or
Chief OF staff.

Amherst, Mass.-The degree of doc
tor of laws was conferred at Amherst
College commencement on Gen. Peyton
C. March, chief of staff, United States
Army; Gov. Calvin Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts, Solomon B. Griffin, formerly
managing editor of the Springfield Re-
publican, and Howard S. Bliss, D. D.,
president of the Syrian Protestant Col
lege at Beirut. General March is a
son of the late Prof. Francis A. March,
who was a graduate of Amherst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27

lar of white bastiste edged with mar
row crochet or other strong lace.
The dress at the left of the picture
employs striped and plain cotton in
it's conspiracy to be crisp and becom-
ing in order to fit in with bright morn
ings and country ways. The wide Cir
die and front panel with the lower
part of the rounded pockets are oil
of the plain material. There are any
number Of striped and plain cOttons
in lovely colors that are made to go tor
gether in these morning frocks. The
bodice is fastened with snap fasten-
ers at the left of the panel and with
three large buttons at the left side of
the girdle. e ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
FOR ARMY OF 100000.
Senate Military Committee Agrees
Upon AppA6prIation.

Washington. Provision in the Army
Appropriation Bill for maintenance of
an army of 100000 officers and men
during the next fiscal year was tenta-
lively agreed upon by the Senate Mill
tary Committee. The House bill, which
was before the committee, reduced the
size of the temporary army of 100000
officers and men requested by the War
Department, to 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
u. s. EXPORTS STILL JUMP.
Foreign Trade Credit For Eleven
Months Totals $500, GOO, 900.

Washington.-Continued high rec
ords of exports in May gave the United
States a foreign trade credit of $685.
600, 900 for the first IL months of the
fiscal years, s141, 100000 greater than
the previous record in 1917. In IL
months this country has sent abroad
s6,3Os, 100000 worth of goods and has
received $2,SOS, 100000 from foreign
countries.
May imports were the largest in the
history of the nations foreign trade,
amounting to s32s,o0O,0OO. Exports to-
tailed $606, 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
a CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
American Commander Hats General
Semenoff's Train.

Omsk.-A conflict of authority be-
tween Col. G. H. Morrow, commander
of the American guard at Verkhnis-
Udinsk, in the Lake Baikal region,
and General Semenoff, which threat
ened complications, has been adjusted
amicably, according to official informa-
ton here. After the ackno wledgment
by Semenoff of the authority of the
Kolchak government, he was author
lied to move troops beyond Lake
Baikal, but was cautioned to avoid
interference with the Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
ORLANDO CABINET FALLS.
Premier And Colleagues Resign Fol-
lowing Adverse Vote.

Rome.-The Italian Government re-
signed following an adverse vote
against it in the Chamber of Deputies.
Premier Orlando, in announcing mis-
resignation and that Of the Cabinet,
said King Victor Emanuel had reserved
decision as to acceptance.
The Chamber O. Deputies had, by a
vote of 259 to IS, rejected Premier Or
lando's motion in favor of discussing
the question Of confidence, which re-
lated to the foreign policy Of the Gov
eminent, in secret session.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
JAP POLICE TORTURE GIRL.

Newspapers Protest Their "5arbarous"
Methods To Force Confession.
Tokyo.-A young girl has been tor
tured at the Shimbashi police station
to make her confess to an offense she
did not commit. Japanese newspapers
have raised countrywide protest
against what they term 'barbarous
practice and national disgrace"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
G.1, 2n;zaA
Cut en- Straight Lines.

Gowns cut ON straight lines are
much affected by smart women this
season. At recent opening not only
were the gowns exhibited straight OF
line, but there were several capes
which were straight and narrow. One
showed cluster of deep tucks which
encireled the wrap from the shoulder
points to the elbow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
GEN. WOOD TO GET DEGREE.
IL. D. To Be Conferred At George
Washington University.

Washington. Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood received the degree of doc
tor of laws at George Washington Uni
versity here. Senator Sutherland, of
West Virginia, also received the same
degree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-27
BRITISH LIKE U. S. PLAYS.
Once They Make A Hit In England
Can Run indefinitely.

London.-Being an American is
very fashionable" here now. Amer
lean plays are increasingly popular.
Once they make a hit they can run
indefinitely. The Lilac Domino"
dead long ago in America, has been
running at the Empire more than two
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Health cones first II brings hap
piness and al the good things o.
ne vita it And the duty as wen as
the pleasure, OF every mother y %
insure the health OF her little one
Somatimes Il IS hard IN these cary
v-5-+er months 20 keep the little 9Ilea
rosy and smiling, but with zood 1000.
cleanliness. and care. you VII not
have cause fer worry. L IS orr &c
sire to be OF the greatest possible
assistance TO Fl Paso mothers n pro-
rfdinr their babies with the proper
food to build Up strong healthy
bodies We carry at all times an
foods that are endorsed by the lead
inE medical men OF the country y
shall be glad 70 have you confer Wiz.
us. or 20 supply you with any 1909
which your doctor recommends. ia
case OF sickness you can always de-
neud upou Us TO fiji prescription
prompts. reliably, and accurately
We give special attention 70 pre-
scriptious for children. and you may
rest assured that they viii Be made
I'D OF the purest drugs
Scott White & Company.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
81 san Francisco SL-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Dances.

The Court Of Honor will give a
dancing party on Monday evening,
November "a n Moose hall The
committee o. arrange ments for the
dance. which is to be one Of especially
interesting details. includes Mrs.
Blanche Hagelsied. chairman, and
Mrs. c. z. Hubert, Miss Llallie Blythe.
Mss Marie Dugan. Mss Marguerite
Dugan, Gus Muse and Otto Bartholo-
mae.
An entertainment and dance WI
be given a. Liberty hail At s o'clock
saturday evening, 20 honor OF the
14th anniversary OF the founding OF
the Circle Of France A program
consisting OF ten numbers VIII be
given Among those taking part are
81. A. F. Sambraro. ST. Miguel Bust
tillos, Srita- Esperanza Marquee, Nan
uel Ayala, and Srita- Aurora Ayal1-
A feature Of the program VIII be
music By the Juarez Mexican band
directed by Prof. J. Pacheco. The
officers Of the society responsible for
the affair are Candelario VALDEZ
president: Miguel Bustillou. secretary
Roberto G. Calderon. vice president
David Ybarra, treasurer, and Fran
cisco Martinez. chairman Of the ar
ranEement coumittee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Miss Arniio Is Hostess At A Supper
Honoring Engagement Miss Clifford

MISS AARQUERIIE AHMl4O was
lfl hostess at a supper given az Ho-
tel Sheldon during the past week. In
honor OF Miss Katherine clifford,
whose engagement viii be formally
announced TO Capt Joe o'Kane. 18th
Held artillery. as soon as her broth
erinIaE ana sister. lsi. and 3irs- W
r. BIKE. return from North Carolina
The table was Beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses and cen
tered with a large basket OF fruit
Miss x Clifford was becominlsl.yg
attfred in white taffeta overlaic
--ifr silver lace. and Mss 81. Armiio
in q peacock blue ratteta, emorolaeieu
with silver desiEus-
Hand painted place cards we're
placed for the following guests -lra.
%. Lane. David r Cunning ham. f1.I-
ret I.auEford, from santa e. > -l-'
oufs Brenon. Marie Glen, James
clarke. Mr. and Mrs. II. walker
Mss Katheryne clifford and the
Capt o'Kane IS stationed at Camp
Pike, Ark
e Faso chapter No. 9, Of the order
of Eastern Star. dellghtfully enter
talned in honor OF its past worthy
matrons and past worthy patron, lrs-
Lora 3. Pence. AIRS. Harry Bur v els
1rrs Florence Luce and George Nor
rsn. On the third anniversary Of the
chanter on Tuesday evening IN the
--s ----re~ half of me Masonic temple
The hall was decorated with chry san
themums and the Christmas tintss
crimson and green. and was arranged
as a cosy reception room VITA rugs
and comfortable chairs Mrs. George
Morgan and Mrs. Lucy sheaT received
the guests az the entrance TO the
building Mrs lawrence BrQEles,
zfrs claude Miller. Ms. Frank MAS
fers and Mrs r T. HaEer escorted
The guests 70 the banquet hail. where
thew were received hy the worthy ma
iron. 1rrs Mauda Johnson and
worthy patron. Charles S. Ward. and
lErs Charles s. ward. who welcomed
-r5 introduced them 70 the other
guests
sfter a short session for converse
tlon. the following program was
given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
calendar
OF Social Eoenis

NFRs. CHARLES GOETTISG VIII en-
vi terrain at cards IN the afternoon
at her apartments in the Patterson
Meeting OF the League Of Women
voters al 5 o'clock in the T. " c. A.
clubhouse
The Phnathea class Of the First
presbyterian church win give q party
IN the evening in the church pariors
Orpheus club viii meet IN the eve
ming for rehearsal
Riding classes at Fort Bliss TOT tAe
members OF the class at 9 ocloek a n
Gymnasium classes at the T. W. =
A from 10 to II a. N Ilassea -oI
school girls from 4 70 4-45 p n
Glasses for business girls from $50
TO $3.50 p n
Tea IN the afternoon at the Ini-
versftv club for the wives ana
-frienis Of the members OF the eluo-
A meeting OF the Woman's MISS on
any society Of Asbury Aetnollsl
church at three o'clock ? n az the
church .--
Mrs. Horace Broaddus VIII enter z
tain at luncheon At Hotel sheldon e
1880 o'clock for the members OF lAe
study club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Piano solo, Miss Thelma Jones
Reading. Mss Adele Elliott
Vocal solo, Miss Ina Palmateer-
Reading. Miss Gwendollne Jones'
Piano solo. Anna Douglas Evans
Guitar and piano duet, Mr. Ander-
son. guitar. and Miss Falnlateeri
Later during the serving Of the sup
per. q history q the cnapleI Hes SO ~.
en- BY MIS- N Sanburn ana a toast
to the first worthy uatTon. MIS- Lora
Pence. was given by George Morgan
John Walker gave a toast 70 MIS-
Harry Bur~el and Mrs. George 3Aor-
gan gave the toast TO AIRS Florence
zach past matron and past patron
was presented with large GIT oou-
met Of ch-vsanthemums OF tiuts OF
lavender and white 10 the past ma
irons and OF red TO the past patron
AIRS Julia sharp was chairman OF
the BANQUET and Mrs. z. ". Harris
was chairman OF the progiam com
mitree.
Of especial interest was the singing
OF Z. song composed Of four verses by
John walker and sung BY MS yose-
uniue Broyles and Miss Greta Pratt
one hundred and tseventy-five
guests we're present and the evening
was marked with a delightIully IN
Formal spirit Of goodIelloWsnlp ana
hospitality.
Mrs. v. E. Ware is entertaining this
afternoon from until 5 o'clock az
the Ware home with a tea II honor Of
her mother. AIRS T. G. Ware. or Gov
inEton. Ky, who Is guest AZ me
ware home. yellow chrysan tneIrlu ans
are the flowers OF decoralion IN ne
reception rooms and a guessing con :
test is a feature Of the afternoon
pleasure A two course menu OF sa--
ads and Ices viii be served those
who viii enjoy the nospl LallLy OF me
afternoon are Mrs J. i, Mll-lar1s s.
Mrs A u. Maltnall MS l. > y, = - = =
burn Mrs s II Waldrop, MIS- = T.
! F1enuilzeu. Mrs T. r Springer. Mrs.
u Al Corn. Hrs. A. F. Foster, Ars. )
Z O. Tran Kiln Mrs =. ". Mitchell ATS.
I J. ". Buie. aIrs. c. Q, Coffin MS j.
I n. Smith. llrs. E A Shelton. MS ".
10 Mayfield, MIS- J. A. Brady ana
T Mrs. 3. IT. Donaldson
The hostess was assisted In receit-
I ing and in entertaining the guests y
1rrs- Howard Ware, Mrs Robert Whit
] lock and Mrs J. n AcBroom-
Maj. j.. h Burgher, post surgeon
and Mrs BurEher had as their guess
/ for the past weekend Norman B. Com
fort OF St Louis Mr.. Comfort served
during the world war with com.
mission as m51Or and was stationsl
with MAJ Burgher IN france ~
EuDUIN aLu.a anu -aA-aH AlA- ta----
/ noondav dinner for their guest al
their Quarters at Fort Bliss COW
] a-r we've placed for Ar. Comfort MAJ
and mrs. 3. Il. Dorcy and Maj anc
Mrs. BurEner.
In celebration Of the anniversary q
J her birthday. on Tuesday At moor
D lTrs. j. n McCahe was hostess 70 (
, dinner at the lfcCabe home. 5l8 Nortf
/ stanton street Chrysantnell I'M
I bssutlfied the table appalntr nent Z
where covers we're placed 10
I lTr and Ms ". G. F'ulkersou, MS
Nora Ednandson. Mss Greta Pralz
: Marvin FuIkerson. Eugene E-ulszersoii
/ Donald McCabe and Airs- AcCa0e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
on Of Tomn Yisfors

Oscar Poe. Of canutillo, r. ST. vas a
guest Of the St Regis Tuesday.
aIrs. r. II Luse. Of Del Rio, Tex
was an arrival at the sheldon tues
day.
New aIexlcang at the Mccoy Tues
day were Dr. A. G. White and wife OF
Hot Springs
" .. and Jack 1fcKeehan, Haeillta'
n II, cartlemeu, were arrivals az the
Orndorff Tuesday.
r II Martin and W. F. Welthernee,
cattle men OF Del Rio. Tex. registered
at the St Regis Tuesday
Mrs. r C. Wing. Of Cullacan, sina-
loa. Mexico, g. 81 Fl Plse visiting her
daughters. airs. C. ~. Parrish ana
Mrs l. C. Cook
G. J. Wolfnger and vile q Ala
mogordo and J. j. Oliver OF Alouquer-
cue, were New Mexico guests Of the
Paso del Norte Tuesday.
Arizona arrivals at the sheldon
Tuesday were. CHARLES 2. Frlel and
Al G. Barnes. Phoenix; C. W Young
/ clifton r. IL MCGEE, Tucson
New 3iexicans registered az the
Sheldon Tuesday were. S. WuAam
and wife. as Cruces H. A. Martin. Sll-
yer city; j. ~. Phillips Qemlng; W
"a Elsa and wife. state College, I. r
Link. Hurley
alrs. ". 7. Gillespie and daughter
I Dorothy Dean Gillespie, Of san Mar
COS. Texas are in the city for a visit
and are guests OF 1lrs. Gillespie s
mother. Mrs. Lula Brett. Of 3ul River
/ street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Does Not Want Al The
Women Gipen Examination

u did not expect the police chief to
construe my letter as requesting the
examination OF all women arrested
bv them" said Miss Mary McDearmon-
renresenring the war department. s
social hygiene work. NY letter ola
ask the chief to see that women ar
rested are given closer e1Anllia.-
Hon ~ had talked with him so
much about the matter that did not
suppose I need mention the sort OF
women 7 wanted examined Ny let
ter was merely supplementary 70 2
talk 7 had with the chief IN Wrlcn
with US IN the work We have been
doing. had no idea OF asking for
the physical examination OF every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

nROBABLY Of an OF the operas
/ those composed by Italian must
clans are most popular and on Tues
day eFening music lovers Of the city
had the opportunity Of listening 10
some Of the finest examples OF the
art OF the Italian composers. when the
Mcdowell club held its regular meet
ing and gave a program in the Won
ans clubhouse
Mrs. J. J. Raster was IN charge OF
the program and sang IN two very
beautiful numbers including Caro-
Nome" from 'd2igoietto. and duet
from the first act Of "rraviatas which
she sang with Charles Andrews
Mrs. J. J. Pearce gave a very inter
estfnr paper, "A Comparison Be
tween the Old Italian school and the
Modern School" which added mucn
Interest 10 the numbers on the pro-
Yrs. oscar Lesser gave two num-
bers. the magnificent prologue from
"Pagliaccif and intermezzo from
"Pagliacci."
Mrs. Warren Small gave Dance OF
the Hours from la Giacolaa,
which was very much appreciated 9.
and a lovely number was played pg
Miss Yetta Baron, zone Fine Day,
from the favorite, Madame bu--e'
n.y."
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen gave the
sextet from Lucia" by Donizertli ar
ranged by Leschetizsky, with Won1eI-
fui ease and excellent technique an1
Mrs. Ralph Henderson gave az
ierla Rusticana' with great beauty ID
The accompanIests for the evening
Included Mrs. William R. Brown MS
J. Pearce and Miss Nary HeerIn ana
At the next meeting OF the --@r-
Doweu CLUB. compositions o. 50 ~ !
musicians VIII be played and suns
Thie rroun Of southwestern musicians
includes the names Of Il Faso com
nosers and hence the program VII
Be Of especial local interest
Talks on various phases Or the -ol
efgn language question N the NJ
states were made by mem 1sIs u ~
mission study class OF the tlrst = ~
b,-ferfan churca its regular meet
+ mo- tuesday. Mrs. y B. Heron c-asi
3 leader. reviewed the chapter, Edlca'
fion 81 the Immigrant in the Gas
study book. Mrs. George G. Fran XII
told OF the foreign language sl--- /,
ton IN Canada among the rIel,,.-
Mrs. W. Il Taylor discussed me qlsS
fion OF the foreign language pel-ou-
{ al Mrs. c. S. Vanderpool gave sla
{ fisfIos oil fo-eign populations and ian
ruares. Mrs. W. L Crockett told y ll
( Eneiish should be the language lausa
in me public schools Mrs. = ~
I christ told OF the activities OF the "a
J fional German American alliance- 40,
the y ii. C. A teaches Enslisn W
described by Mrs H b Dll hss- - -
RI rTar,iIton suggested ways II Wnle
n Paso women might help those
N paso who were unable 70 lnae-
send English and also conducted u
/ devotional exercises
Thursday noon the members Of e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Miss Helen Power, Daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. Power, Marries Clovis Man

CAPT. AND hrs. ". T. POWER
\ announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Helen R. Power, to James
v. Heston on october %.
The marriage VIII cone as sur
prise
Miss Power formerly lived IN Wor-
cestsr. Mass. but has made her home
IN Fl Paso for the past Two years.
while AIr. Heston's home is IN Clovis
n n He was recently discharged
from the army. The wedding oc-
Cured the latter part OF October Il
St Joseph's parish. father 1Ri-L
officiating.
The bride was given IN marriage ny
her father. Caut W. T. Power. her
only attendant being her mother. The
bride was attired in a becoming suit
OF brown. ana wore a hat 70 ma-cni
carrying an arm bouquet Of WniLe
brides roses The brides mother was
attired In a suit OF brown cuFetyn
with close fitting toque TO match
After the ceremony. supper was
served at the Del Norre in private
dining room. and painted bridal place
cards were placed for members Of
the family. lIr. and Mrs. Heston are
az home with the brides parents a.
3z11 Sacramento street at present
An announcement Of interest Is that
Of the marriage Of J. Walter Crawford
and Miss Dorothy Dishart, both OF
this city. which occurred in Fort
Worth on November II. The couple.
after a wedding trip. are now at home
fu East nd, Tex. where Mr. Crawford
has business interests. Mr. CraW-
ford IS the son Of Mrs J. J. CarT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Mrs. Upton Is Hostess To Bridge
Club Meeting At Fort Bliss Tuesday

the consolation prize. also piece or
pottery. went 20 Mrs walter Buckly
~ the close OF the games, az tea
time. hot tamalaE and coffee we're
served. Those present were. Ars.
George Dillman. Mrs George Good
year. Mrs. A. q. Lacey. 1Irs. X B. Ed
munds, Nrs. Sherrell, drs. j. r NC
Tafe. Mrs " J. peck, Mrs Robert
GOWN, AIRS. Walter Buckly, Miss Har-
riet Howe AIRS. E r. BurEher ana
AIRS Charles C.. smith
Mrs smith VIII be hostess TO the
next meeting Of the club.
FL Paso Review 10. - Of the Mac
ca bees VIII give a benefit card party,
the proceeds TO 80 10 the Rescue
Home. on Tuesday evening, November
IS in 7 O. 9. T. hall